26 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/86a14ee13274fee3fa489bf9a04cf41b.pdf f86b08c5a9c97c46b970f04cc3ddae34 PDF Text Text mm THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 NEWSCAN Academic Integrity Case The first academic integrity case in Student Court since the Faculty Senate began drawing their pro­ posal to remove cheating cases from SGA was tried 1^ Wednesday. One student was sentenced with a suspended suspension with specific probation until spring semester 1988 and a general probation until gradua­ tion. The second student was sentenced to a suspended probation until spring semester 1988 and a general probation until graduation. Representative Cass Ballenger To Speak At ASU Representative Cass Ballenger, N.C. 10th District Congressman, will be speaking this afternoon at 4:30 in the Plemmons Student Union Pub. The program is sponsored by the Student Government Association and is free and open to the public. ASU Staff Association Scholarship Offered Drug policy to be strengthened By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer ASU has drafted a revised drug policy so that the univer­ sity may continue to receive federal financial aid. The U.S. Department of Education has ruled that all campuses are required to implement a drug education pro­ gram by April 15 or the schools will lose their federal stu­ dent aid. "We've had a drug policy for students only. The only difference is that this regulation from Washington says that a campus must have a drug policy not only for students, but faculty and staff as well," Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dave Mclntire said. Faculty members, staff and students who violate the university drug policy are all subject to dismissal in accor­ dance with the provisions outlined in the faculty, student and staff handbooks. Drug abuse by members of the academic community may subject them to criminal prosecution by governmental agencies, in addition to disciplinary action by the universi­ ty. The policy states, "Any member of the academic com­ munity who, in violation of pertinent state or federal law, possesses sells, delivers, manufactures or creates a con­ trolled substance, either within the academic community or in a manner that otherwise affects the academic com­ munity, thereby violates university policy." The ASU drug policy also states: "ASU is committed to maintaining an environment that supports and encourages the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge. All members of the academic community (students, faculty, ad­ ministrators and staff) share in the responsibility of protec­ ting that environment—The illegal or abusive use of drugs or alcohol by members of the academic community adversely affects this educational environment. The illegal or abusive use of drugs or alcohol is not compatible with personal welfare and pursuit of academic excellence and will not be tolerated by ASU." ASU Chancellor John Thomas must sign the new drug policy by tomorrow. "I have no qualms about signing it," Thomas said. ASU and the 15 other institutions that form the UNC system are producing individual interpretations of a system-wide drug policy to present to the Board of Gover­ nors in June. Mclntire said he hopes the board will incor­ porate a "generic policy" on the illegality of drugs, but one that will allow each campus to implement their own policy of disciplinary action. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Southern Methodist Scandal Spreads Southern Methodist University, who recently had its football program suspended for 1987 and parts of for illegally paying players with cash, cars and housing, may now hire private detectives to investigate allegations that university boosters paid two women to have sex with football players they were trying to recruit to their football program. nSMU board chairman Bill Clements, now governor d Texas, allegedly discussed and approved of the prostitution scheme. "It's absolutely untrue," Clements said. Percent Of Freshmen With Disabilities Increase Mclntire Named To NASPA Commission Dr. David Mclntire, ASU vice-chancellor for Student Affairs, has been named chairperson of an International Programs commission for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA). Mclntire, who has a special interest in interna "°nal education, received a Fulbright grant to study international education and education developments Germany. Mclntire presented a program on Inter­ zonal Education at NASPA's national conven­ tion. His appointment was announced at NASPA's national convention held in Chicago last month. The Purpose of the eight-member commission is to ideny the role NASPA should play in the development •student affairs programs on foreign campuses and Pr°grams for international students on U.S. Zipuses. Business Fraternity Wins State Awards Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity won fVeral awards at the NC State Leadership Conerence in Raleigh recently. ASU students won first j, ; in Marketing and Insurance; second place in to Processing II and Information Management; third place in Economics and for their pro5 Ures team. Michael Warren was elected State presid. ent and Greg Halford was elected Western :'°n Vice President. Summer Study In Germany ^ere will be a meeting Wednesday, April 15 at 7 ln the Faculty Lounge, fifth floor Sanford Hall Zdents attending the summer study program in rzburg, Germany. All participants are required to 1 lhis meeting. For further information contact u'rich Froehlich at 262-2303. Publications Now Accepting Applications e Appalachian is now accepting applications for Aversions, opinion page, et cetera, sports, aJ|d photo editors for the 1987-88 year. Pplications can be picked up at the information ; ln Workman Hall. Managing editor applicaate also being taken. Applications are due by 22 and should be returned to Room 33C tian Hall. For more information please call 'a Healy at 262-3104. e Rhododendron is also accepting applications anaging, section, copy and photo editors. Cat'°ns are also being taken for typist positions, e' s> designers, photographers and darkroom 'plans- Applications may be picked up in Room jj Workman Hall and should be returned by 6. For more information, please call Erica 262-2257 or 262-6600. S' See POLICY Page 3 Town Council to purchase building despite suit The ASU Staff Association is offering a $600 scholarship to a son or daughter of an ASU staff member who is graduating from high school this spring and plans to attend ASU this fall. In the past the association has offered the scholarship to a Watauga High School senior but since the ASU staff lias expanded to the surrounding counties, the Staff Association wants to give all children of staff members an opportunity. For more information, call Elaini Bingham at 262-6102. The deadline for applications is April 27. The American Council on Education reported last week that about 7.4 percent of the freshmen who enrolled in college in 1985 has some kind of disabili­ ty. That figure is up from 2.6 percent in 1978. The jump is attributed to how seriously colleges try to abide by federal laws protecting the disabled. "The Board of Governors is very interested in passing a strong drug statement policy and wants to superimpose it upon the whole UNC system," Mclntire said. "The presi­ dent of the UNC general administration had submitted a drug policy to the Board of Governors for an approval, and they rejected it. The board said it was too soft and wimpish." Mclntire was selected by other UNC system student af­ fairs vice chancellors to speak on their behalf at a Board of Governors meeting last Wednesday. "I didn't think they wanted to hear what I was going to say. The board has given every indication that they want to make a different policy regarding violations," he said. "Because campus communities and atmospheres differ, my hope is that the policy the board produces will be general enough so that the 16 campuses can implement their own. They may come out with a policy that is prescriptive and that dictates what the universities will do consistently with every violation. I hope they don't do that," he added. The federal regulation requiring campuses to adopt drug education programs in order to receive financial aid does Appalachian Photo by Paul Dahlon Current Reins-Sturdivant funeral home building may be new town hall. Divestment activists fast By JENNY LITZEN A decision at a recent hearing has cleared the way for the town of Boone to purchase the Reins-Sturdivant funeral home building to be used as either a new town hall or police department. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Griffin decided earlier this month to deny a motion for a preliminary in­ junction which would prevent the town from closing the deal until a lawsuit was decided. The plaintiff in the suit, David Horton, hopes to force the town to allow a referendum on the proposal. Horton's attorney, James Deal, said after the hearing that he was disappointed but added that the suit is still pending. "I think it would be foolish for them to go ahead with it (building purchase) with the suit undecided," Deal said. Boone Town Manager Len Hagaman said the suit could take up to a year to be resolved and that the town is "still following through to close" the deal for the ReinsSturdivant building. Hagaman also said the Boone Police Department rather than the town hall offices may occupy the building when the purchase is com­ pleted. "No official action has been taken yet," Hagaman said. "As to who will move, that will be discussed in our goals session (last night after press time.) "The town hall could move," Hagaman said, "but the police department loses their lease (on their current building) at the end of the month and they have the most square footage." Hagaman added that the town is currently negotiating a possible exten­ sion of the lease of the current police building. At the hearing, Deal attempted to prove that the injunction would not harm the town since the ReinsSturdivant building will be occupied until June 22. He also charged, on Horton's behalf, that the negotiations pertain­ ing to the building purchase had been conducted in secret, with the excep­ tion of the final vote. Boone Town Attorney David Paletta called the suit a "political dispute" that had no business in the courts. He also said the suit is part of an effort by See COUNCIL Page 4 WASUselects new station manager told me that the media is only reinforcing our government's policy," Sposato added. Four students plan to go hungry for five days in an "According to the best statistics, only 6 percent of attempt to raise ASU's consciousness of the South South African blacks are affected by the Sullivan By LESLIE LANCE African divestment issue and the Reagan administra- Principles. The black labor unions are for divestadministration and the community. Appalachian Staff Writer tion's Central American policy. ment, and who would better know whether they're Coury said his goals include WASU—FM 90.5 will be under organization, accuracy and profes going to be hurt." Will Cox, Steve Sposato, Janine Witshire, and Sposato said the policy of "constructive new direction in the fall. sionalism. Dr. Carl Tyrie, ASU director of Kolawole ("Kola") Ogunyemi will begin fasting on engagement," to work with the South African "I'm looking forward to next April 21 and end their fast on April 25. government to promote change, began with Presi- broadcasting, announced Greg Coury year," he said. "I want to get the as the 1987-1988 station manager last radio station involved with other The fast is part of a week of speakers, bands, and dent Nixon, week. other awareness events on Sanford Mall, which will organizations on campus. I also want Coury, currently a junior broad­ to boost students' enjoyment of their be geared toward awakening a campus response to "The Apartheid system has only modernized. It Apartheid in South Africa and problems in Central has not been broken down. Something drastic needs casting major, has been involved with radio station and work more closely America. to be done in order to bring about change," Sposato the campus radio station since his with the faculty." freshman year. Originally, he worked said. Coury, in conjunction with Dr. Friday afternoon protestors will drive to "Tutu said the Sullivan Principles don't work. A in the engineering department. He has Tyrie, chose the 1987-1988 staff for Washington, D.C. to participate in what is expected lot of black leaders are also against it, and it seems as been promotions director since WASU; they include: Jamie Smith, to be the largest march since the 1960s. The march is though their word is better than that of the whites," December. program director; Joe Overton, pro­ Coury will supervise all station motions director; Mark Blackmon, part of a nationwide awareness-gathering effort on Cox said, operations as station manager and news director; Beth Whitney, assis­ the related issues of Apartheid and the contra war. The week of ASU activities will be co-sponsored "It's been lip service with no real change," will be responsible for insuring that tant news director; Brent Koeval, by Students, Faculty and Staff for ASU Divestment. Sposato said. "We try really hard as a group to the station follows Federal Com­ sports director; Bill Zadeits, assistant and the Boone chapter of the North Carolina Task research and back up our stand. If there could be munications Commission rules and sports director; Keith Pittman, pro­ Force on Central America (CITCA). gradual democratic change, I would support con­ regulations. He will also organize the duction director; Suzanna Jayne, structive engagement, but it won't work. Anything staff of WASU—FM and act as a public affairs director; Donna Hager, Other planned activities include a campaign to' that tries to change the system is looked on as liason between the station staff, the traffic and continuity director. raise $2,000 to begin a "Dollars for Divestment" communist or criminal." alternative endowment fund to be turned over to the ASU Foundation if the Foundation divests, and a "The Sullivan code is a means to help make speaking engagement by Vernon Rose, a South Apartheid more comfortable," Cox agreed. African native and recent graduate of Duke Divinity Sposato said it is hard for him to understand how School. a system such as Apartheid goes on and how our investment in that system helps keep it going. "We want to call attention to U.S. Government policies in South Africa and Central America," Cox "It's like when the Jewish people were refused said. "We will also be protesting ASU's refusal to entrance into the United States during World War divest and try to convince the ASU Foundation to II," Sposato said. "It's so easy to forget our past, re-examine the divestment issue. We deny other countries the right to throw off We believe there is a big parallel between the exploitive governments." issues of South Africa and Central America." "Our policy can't mature if we don't live up to Cox said the U.S. Government in both cases is our ideals," Cox said, labeling those who want constructive change as 'communists" or "terrorists" in order to push its Sposato and Cox said they find it amusing and yet own policies. ironic that they might be referred to as "radicals" because of their stand on the issue. I got involved in this issue by seeing these "People have this image of what a marcher or a parallels in our government's policy," Cox said, faster is," Sposato said. "But is it radical to fight for 'When looking at our own civil rights movement, it democratic rights? I find it ironic that I'm called a looked so much like South Africa today." radical. But if that's what a 'radical' means, I'm Steve Sposato said he has been involved a long proud to be one." time with the issues. They invited anyone to join them in their fast. "I wasn't convinced at first that the Sullivan Prin- They said some students have already committed ciples were completely wrong, but now I've done themselves to fasting shorter amounts of time in more research on it and I'm convinced that they only solidarity with the cause. support Apartheid," Sposato said. For more information about the fast, ASU events, "The issue hasn't been in the news that much, and or the Washington, D.C. march, contact Will Cox at when 1 found out we send South Africa arms, that 264-6480 or Steve Sposato at 264-0594. Appalachian Staff Writer �THEAPPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1987 A.P.P.S. chooses officers for 1987-88 LIBRARY SCHEDULE EASTER HOLIDAY 1987 By CALLIE WALDEN membership; presently we have 55 members and could use double that or more " Laura McGee is the new Vice presi­ dent. She is a junior from Columbia, S.C. majoring in Business with a Psychology minor. She is involved with Bacchus ( Boost Alcohol Con­ sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.), and is the vice president for the Eastridge Cluster. Appalachian Staff Writer The officers for the Appalachian Popular Programming Society (A.P.P.S.) have been selected for 1987-88. A.P.P.S. is made up of six in­ dividual councils, all governed by the executive council which is composed of the officers and chairpersons from each council. The new president is Lane "I want to get more students (in Newsome. He is a junior from A.P.PS.). We don't have a good Winston-Salem, majoring in Public representation of people on this cam­ Relations. He was the chairperson for pus," said McGee. "The more people the A.P.P.S. Stage Council for the the more manpower and ideas to year 1986-87. His new duties include represent the campus." presiding over the executive council. Susan Medlin and Kristine Hippler "I hope to work closer with the are the new Public Relations chairper­ other organizations and get more sons. Their duties primarily involve opinions from the whole campus," working to promote A.P.P.S., coor­ Newsome said. "We need to broaden dinating surveys and compiling a calender of monthly events. Medlin is a junior from Lake Nor­ man majoring in Public Relations and Marketing. She said she enjoys work­ ing with A.P.P.S. and was the presi­ dent for the year 1986-87. "I would like to see one, people realize what A.P.P.S. is, two, offcampus get a better involvement, three see more join in," Medlin said. Hippler is a junior from Greenville, S.C. majoring in Public Relations. Her goal is "trying to reach more offcampus students,"Hippler said. S.C. majoring in Computer Science. "1 would like to be more informed as to what's going on in the budgets and with the persons in charge of keeping the budgets," Essex said. A.P.P.S. is presently surveying in­ dividuals and groups to help deter­ mine future activities. The surveys are located at the A.P.P.S.'s desk near the Gold Room. A.P.P.S. encourages everyone to complete a survey. Membership drives are held in the fall and spring but students, faculty and staff can join at any time. Jacob Essex is the returning treasurer for 1987-88. His duties in­ clude preparing budget reports for the budget council of Student Affairs, ad­ ministering financial spendings of A.P.P.S., and keeping each council informed of their financial status. Essex is a junior from Clemmons, To join, students fill out an ap­ plication requesting membership in a council. To obtain their voting rights applicants must attend three council meetings. The six councils are Stage Shows—Happy's; Club Shows—The Pub; Concerts; Films; Special Events; and Recreation and Tournaments. Turnout low for student rally in D.C. Relatively few students showed up to protest President Reagan's propos­ ed cuts in student aid and to lobby in Congress to defeat the proposals, but demonstration organizers called the events successful anyway. Some 400 students registered for the U.S.' Student Association's (USSA) annual "National Student Lobby Day" March 16, while another student group, The National Student Roundtable (NSR), hosted about 200 participants in a separate effort the prior week. By contrast, 7,000 students showed up in March, 1982, to protest and lob­ by against proposed student aid cuts. As recently as 1985, USSA was able to attract, 3,000 students to what it bill­ ed as a show of student opposition to cutting student aid. 1' "The numbers are way down from just a few years ago," Dr.Arnold Mitfhem of the National Council of Education Associations, said. "I don't know if it's organization pro­ blems or larger issues. Of course, a few years ago national focus was dif­ ferent and USSA dealt with broader i$sues." <; The USSA's Mary Preston at­ tributes the low turnout to a number bf factors, including a shift in USSA's Organizational focus and less concern among students about the proposed euts. • Students, she said, may assume that Congress, which has rejected many—though not all—of President ago," he said. "They were more higher education or to student Reagan's proposals to cut student aid freshly scrubbed type of students who assistance on campuses. every year since 1983, will defeat the were sincere in their efforts." "I wouldn't put a negative inter­ proposals again. Preston said she agrees that smaller pretation on the lobbying," Skare President Reagan's proposals this could be better. "If we're better said. "Our contacts with campuses time, however, were more severe than organized and better prepared, we can show interest increasing in these in past years. do a better job of lobbying," she said issues, not declining." In January, the president proposed "But then the numbers fell off in the Both leaders said their lobbying did abolishing the College Work-Study, actual lobbying effort." some good. Both were also confident State Student Incentive Grant, Sup­ Congress will reject the cuts, and that plemental Educational Opportunity "Less is not more," John Skare of current funding levels will be main­ Grant and National Direct Student the National Student Roundtable, tained with possible increases in Pell Loan programs, ending Guaranteed said. "We wanted as many students Grants. Student Loan (GSL) subsidies, and as we could get. Our effort isn't aim­ 'We were on the Hill at an excellent drastically cutting funding for the ed at smaller, more cohesive lobbying time," Preston said. "Both the House GSL, Pell Grant, federal anti-drug groups." and Senate budget committees were and black college programs. Skare said he was pleased marking up their budgets at the time If passed, more than one million nonetheless to get 200 students at his of our lobbying. students would lose Pell Grants, while effort because the one-year-old group USSA hopes students throughout two million would lose funding is relatively new at organizing. the country will write letters to and through elimination of other pro­ Skare and Preston said they did not call members of Congress and other grams. About 340,000 students would feel that smaller numbers indicated federal officials on behalf of student be affected by cuts in the TRIO pro­ declining interest in federal aid to aid in high education. gram for disadvantaged students, while as many as 25 percent of the students now getting GSLs could lose all or part of their loans. This was not enough, apparently, to provoke sutdents to protesting. SOMETHING "Students aren't as excited these days at the cry of 'wolf,' " Preston FOR EVERYONE said. Those who did show up, however, seemed more committed to lobbying, added Mitchem, who spoke at the USSA rally. "They weren't here on a lark as sometimes was the case a few years Summer Rent 14 price with 12 month lease Formal Wear Lifetime... A, )C Why Buy When You Can Rent A Matching Tux & Gown For A Fraction Ot T h e Cost i » I \ All Of The Latest Fashions In A Variety Of Styles, Fashions & Colors Are A vailable A t - 7/'/til ft UP A V |Kt 11 . «• , , PAIOTIOkl 1108 E. King St. • 264-5002 \1 ^^ N \5°".os / Showers & \ Lockers i* — x*c\cA Presently leasing for summer and fall semester 264-4421 Call us today to make an appointment to see one of our newly decorated apartments. One 1 BR Apt. for Sublease April 15-May 25 Complete Sirloin Meal, Salad Bar and Beverage All for only $4.99 1 great price includes: • Complete 6 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Available for limited time only #1 & #2 Highway 321 CLOSED Sunday, April 19 1 P.m. CLOSED Saturday, April 18 5:00| CLOSED Friday, Monday, April 20 5:00 p.m.—] i : 0 0 Tuesday, April 21 REGULAR SCHEDu, Next issue on April 23 This will be the last issue of The Appalachian until after Easte Publication will resume on Thursday, April 23 and will continue unt Have a safe holiday! CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MA V " 1 SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING' " APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Body Weight In Pounds 100 120 140 160 180 200 04 08 .11 .15 .19 .23 .03 .06 .09 12 .16 19 .11 .10 .26 .22 .25 28 ,31 .13 .15 .17 .19 .12 .30 .34 .38 .02 .04 .06 .08 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .21 .02 .03 .05 .07 .09 7 .02 05 07 .09 12 .14 .16 .19 .02 .04 .06 .08 .09 8 .03 .05 .08 .11 .13 16 19 21 .24 .27 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 .21 .23 220 Pan Influenced .02 Rarely 03 .15 Possibly Definitely Subtract .01". lor each 40 minutes ot drinking One Drink is 1 oz. of 100 proof liquor or 12 oz. of beer c THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE SUREST POLICY IS...DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! 'MtT1 'I l ~~r j|11 ON APPALCART ROUTE. 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL AND HOT TUB. NOW RENTING TO BOTH INDIVID­ UALS AND TO GROUPS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS AND RATES. •( For An All-American Family Mealsm^ BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL" 7:30a.m.- April 17 /. - 1 Bedroom, 2 6 •Efficiencies (will accomodate 4 people) Once Iii A Thursday, April 16 IVH"* WfHrn Sircr Mom *n PVifV* Irx Boone, N.C. 4> 264-9145 �o • WHO'S WHO: Several students were honored Friday at the an­ nual Who's Who recognition ceremony held in the Student Union Pub. Who's Who is a na­ tional program that rewards academic and leadership ex­ cellence among students in American universities and col­ leges. Director of Administrative Operations for Student Affairs Bob Feid delivered a speech en­ titled "From Who's Who to What's What." Certificates were presented to nearly 60 students by Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for student affairs and Barbara Daye, associate vice chancellor for student affairs. Appalachian Fhoto fay Mart Hawkins olicy ued from Page 1 itain any requirement for drug testing. However, llor Thomas supports the university's current or athletes. • testing program in athletics is based upon preven­ ting, deterring, educating and rehabilitating drug use among athletes. However, I am opposed to a general drug testing policy, and I do not see the policy we have now ex­ panding to the general student population," Thomas said. I personally and professionally don't believe in the drug testing of athletes," Mclntire said. "There is something sick about presuming that because you're a football player or hockey player you are guilty of drug abuse and we are going to test you to prove you are inno­ cent. I think it is ultimately wrong to test anybody whether they be students, faculty, staff or even athletes." Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! low to live with someone who's living with cancer. 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Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) ^ vjgt e Department wishes to announce the estabishment of Excellence in History Scholarship in the amount of )00 for the 1987-1988 academic year. The Scholarship 1 be awarded on the basis of academic merit to beginig history majors who have demonstrated the ability to outstanding work in history. undergraduate and transfer students who meet the following criteria invited to apply. • Maintained a 3.45 GPA in at least 45 semester hours of course work at any accredited institution of higher education • Have not yet formally declared a major in History • Are now taking courses in a foreign language or statistics, or have demonstrated proficiency in a foreign language or statistics (profi­ ciency meaning two years of formal instruction at the college level) lication forms for the Excellence in History Scholarship may be picked up in the °ry Department Office, 225 Whitener Hall. The deadline for completed applica5 is April 30, 1987. Interviews for finalists will take place on May 4-5, and the ination will be announced on May 8. °n 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. 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PAY: $6.59 - $8.00/hour TO QUALIFY YOU MUST: Suits*Dresses*Sportswear Bathing Suits*Cover-Ups # Etc. SIZES 3/4 to 24 LESS Open 10:00 a.m. till.. .'Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 264-6802 • Be willing to woik variable shifts on a weekly basis • Be willing to work in a non-climate controlled environment • Be dependable • Be available for weekday or weekend overtime • Be willing to work for the entire summer FRITO-LAY WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS APRIL 22. GO TO I.G. GREER ROOM 228 TO SIGN UP. J ,1 �T H E A P P A L AC H I A N , T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 1 4 , 1 9 8 7 Report claims aid cuts causing decline in black enrollment (C PS) Two leading education groups said last week and scholarships worries poorer students, many of whom hat student aid policies are driving black students out of are thousands of dollars in debt when they graduate. colleges nationwide. "It's reaching a point where students don't want to get In examiryng the records of 2,380 students at 38 cam­ into that kind of debt," Clifford Jackson, aid director at puses, the groups concluded federal student aid cuts are Alabama's Selma University, said. the reason black enrollment nationwide has fallen "I would say 75 to 80 percent of our students' families anywhere from three to 11 percent since 1980. fall below the poverty level. While they could qualify for A United States Department of Education official Pell Grants, the trend has moved away from grants " he however, said such conclusions are "false, pathetic and added. malicious." In a separate report, the U.S. Dept. of Education last The authors of the report—called "Access to Educa­ week said statistics suggest that students who get grants tion"—disagree. and scholarships that don't have to be repaid are more fliese students, absolutely the truly neediest, are being likely than borrowers to stay in school. badly hurt by a federal aid policy that asks many to take In 1979-80, grants made up 53 percent of all federal aid out college loans bigger than their families' incomes," to students at the United Negro College Fund's 43 member Richard Rosser, president of the National Institute of In­ institutions. That Figure dropped to 37 percent in 1984-85 dependent Colleges and Universities (NIICU), said. the "Access to Education" study found. But Bruce Carnes of the U.S. Education Dept. disputes The study—released April 1 by NIICU and the United there is even a significant drop in the number of black Negro College Fund—stated that students at private, students on campuses, much less that federal policies may historically black colleges are bearing the brunt of the new have caused it. policies. Calling the report's allegations "false, pathetic and The U.S. Student Association and the American Coun­ malicious," Carnes said 19.8 percent of the nation's 18-tocil on Education estimate that more students are com­ 24-year-old blacks attended college in 1985—a drop of peting for roughly 20 percent fewer student aid dollars nearly three percent from 1976—but the percentage is than were available in 1980. climbing. Tighter rules for getting Guaranteed Student Loans "From what we can tell, (black students) are going to (GSLs) have been especially hard on minority students, college in greater numbers than in the past six or seven campus officials added. years." Most private black colleges, moreover, don't have big Yet the American Association of State Colleges and enough endowments to make up for federal cutbacks with Universities claims the number of black students attending aid programs of their own, the report noted. college has dropped by 11 percent since 1976, even though "We're dealing with a population that's largely depen­ 30 percent more black teens are completing high school. dent on federal aid," LaRue Peters of Howard Univer­ We re experiencing a decline in enrollment," Selma sity's financial aid office said. "For the most part, federal University s Jackson said. "We're going to try to raise aid is^ in the form of loans now because 'free funds for scholarships for students who don't qualify for money'—grants and scholarships—is not available." grants." "Here, a large percentage of students are graduate and At Howard, "we're suffering and students are suffer­ professional students studying medicine or law," Peters ing, Peters said. "The new application process is slowing said, "and many don't qualify for aid. Under the new GSL down processing of loans. We help if we can, but we're egulations they can't get loans, so they're dropping out." basically a private institution and any aid money has to Many iesearchers claim that the trend away from grants come from the outside. Those funds are limited." The most exciting fewhours you'll spend all week. Countil Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Knroll in Army ROTC as one of vour electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Continued from Page 1 some members of the community to discredit the council. Hagaman said he is unsure of how the negotiations with Stacy Eggers III, leasor of the building currently occupied by the police department, will turn out. "We're just not sure yet," Hagaman said. "Hopefully all of this will be resolved soon." Hagaman added that late June would be the earliest the ReinsSturdivant building could be occupied by the town due to the current oc­ cupancy by the funeral home. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas Jr. 262-3150 Forest Service, U.S.D.A. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS APARTMENTS THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol.61 No. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April Apply Now For Advertising NEWSCAN APPLY Business Manager of The Appalachian FOR \ •rtjf f ind everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! I'i one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. j, ni 3 /J731 PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office The position of Adverti i n g / B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r o f Tf EXPERIENCE A p p a l a c h i a n h a s m u c h t o o f f e Responsibilities include supervisir OF and directing the advertising sales sta and circulation manager; to insure an account for a sufficient revenue ba* ($40,000/semester) and to support th LIFETIME editorial department financially arl cooperatively. Anyone interested in applying R AND this internship must meet th requirements of the College 0 EARN Business for internship app r ° va Management, Marketing or Offie 9 Management majors are prefer^ The stipend for this position is $ 1 SEMESTER Applications can be picked up in \ Workman Hall. For more informal HOURS call Kathryn Knight at 262-2212. CREDIT THE Deadline for Applying is April 30^J§ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 14, 1987 Companies begin to offer more jobs to liberal arts graduates The spring hiring season on campus ms to be spotty, depending on Midents' majors and on local onomies, college placement officals corporate recruiters said. L e h i g h University in Rethelehem, Pa., for example, placeent office director Eugene Seeloff say5 the besf advice he can give jobhunters in the Class of '87 "pray. gut at the University of Chicago, on-campus recruiting is "up 300 pernt from last year," Placement Director Muriel Stone said. 111 While there are no comprehensive figures yet on how the Class of '87 is doing in finding jobs, the College placement Council—with 164 campus placement offices across the counfound the total number of job pffers made to bachelor's candidates hy January 1, 1987, was 4,185, down from 6,566 a year earlier. At Chicago, Stone said accounting md engineering majors seem to be having the best luck finding jobs :here. Gale Kenney, a recruiter' for Shipbuilding and <0Ckheed Aerospace Co. in Seattle, said ngineers are less in demand out west. "I'm in a decline mode, laying off (eople," Kenney says. "I wouldn't iave to htfe for another two years ven if (Lockheed) got a (government) ontract." Kenney says Lockheed and other Vest Coast companies no longer win overnment contracts because labor ates are too high. "We can't bid competitively since me pay an average of three dollars nore an hour (than eastern comjanies,)" he said. T. , ,e nearby Oregon Institute of echnology, placement director Ted Dobson said recruiting at the Klamath FaUs campus was "almost identical to r number of sePmyeto'w up." seems f be actuaI hires It has something to do with the business climate. Lots of aerospace companies recruited on campus," Dobson said, though a few "cancelled appointments if they didn't get (government) contracts." . "Boeing Aircraft (which prospered in 1986) is the largest single recruiting company of our students," Dobson added, noting the firm seems less interested in "business tech" majors than in engineers this spring." Dobson also said the job traffic has made him "cautiously optimistic for this year." $28,000 a year. Though she's fairly certain she'll take the job, Hautot said "I'm still going on some other office visits" before making up her mind. The current recruiting season at T SI I stuck amid the State's denresceH Lehigh's Seeloff said he doesn't think conditions will improve soon. "There are indeed difficulties ahead." "There are tens of thousands of hiring companies in this country that may not recruit on campuses at all," Seeloff said. Engineers, he added are still the most popular majors among employers recruiting on campus, followed by computer science majors and business majors. Seeloff also said hiring takes longer. The recruitment process "is getting stretched out. I don't know exactly what's driving it." Appalachian Photo by John Faircloth Though Lehigh is a major engineer­ ing school, the engineering market is soft right now," while the business market "held steady by accounting. There's more activity from banks," Seeloff added. Louisiana State University MBA candidate Suzanne Hautot, for exam­ ple, was offered a credit analyst job by MBank in Dallas, Tex., for 1987 College Graduates Congratulations! And Best Wishes From P SCREEN PRINTERS screen ^ printers Saturday's baseball game provided a good reason to get outdoors. SINCE 1973 PREMIER yjfj^ "The number of organizations coming to campus in the fall is almost exactly the same as last year—200, up from 199." Still, "hiring is a little slower," Carney said. Lehigh's Seeloff has a gloomier forecast. "Students are having a greater difficulty getting the jobs they want as quickly," he said. "More small companies are recruiting, and they're not set up the same as the Fortune 100 companies. The major employers—IBM, General Electric—have reduced needs." //W, iflifAf/f* 1 energy industry, is about the same as 1986's, Placement Center Director Frank Carney said. CAPS, GLASSWARE, BUMPW STICKERS, "WE PRINT ANYTHING THAT'LL LAY STILL" 202 WEST KING ST. BOONE N.C. FLORIST THAT'S SUCCESS! Because of this dramatic growth, we are currently seeking highly motivated, success oriented, college graduates to enter our proven Management Development Program which leads to an exciting career in Retail Management. Easter special arrangement complete wire service BUTTONS, DECALS ALL SCREEN PRINTING DONE ON PREMISES Roses is the largest, fastest growing, regional Mass Merchandiser in the Southeast. We have doubled our sales volume to $1 Billion within the last 5 years, and projected figures show the same rate of growth over the next 5 years to $2 Billion by 1990. Roses currently operates over 200 stores, and plans to open an additional 25 stores per year throughout the Southeast. A wide selection of flowers say Happy Easter with the SHIRTS, JACKETS, DIVISION OF BOONE INDUSTRIES INC. Roses Stores, Inc. A Successful future starts with a Successful Company. If you are looking lor a successful future with unlimited opportunities, then we are looking for you! 223 W. King St. u When you think r r, , For immediate consideration please send a brief letter of introduction and resume to: accross from „ OT flOWBTS — send ours ROSES STORES, INC. P.H. ROSE BUILDING HENDERSON, NC 27536 Police Station 264-8938 Attention: K.S. Newmann i College Recruiting Manager EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - MALE/FEMALE MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone 264-6366 RESUMfiS ask about our complete resume service Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating ASU Food Services „ — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Treat yourself or a friend to a bouquet of Fresh Flowers from, Appalachian House of Flowers Corsages & Boutonnieres from $3.95 & $2.95 Mixed Flower Bouquets in "Silver Linings" from $4.95 Dozen Roses in a box $19.95 Designed mixed Flower Arrangements from $9.95 264 - 2050 In front of the Mall 509 Blowing Rock Rd. Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Co I <2 Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Ftiday 1035-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold Room Steaks BAVARIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 I Dinner not served Friday through Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations © © t© So © © �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 14, 1987 Volunteer firemen are losing sleep By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer Imagine waking from a deep sleep in your own bed, driving to the fire • station, and hopping in a fire truck to answer a fire alarm at ASU, only to find out later that it was a delibrate false alarm. This is typical for Boone firemen, who are all volunteer. Boone firemen answer calls from ASU about three times a week, accor­ ding to Jack Roark, volunteer fire chief. Roark said a recent false alarm at Winkler Hall involved students who broke a window in the room where the firemen were trying to reset the alarm system. This false alarm hap­ pened during the weekend of the big snow. The volunteer fire department responds to each call from ASU as if it involves a real fire. "About 75 percent of the calls we get on campus are deliberate false alarms," Roark said. However, the problem is not as bad as it was last year. "The calls last year were running about three times a day," Roark said. Roark has talked for about two years with the Residence Life office to come up with solutions to the pro­ blem. "I've heard that false alarms went on like this at Chapel Hill, and the fire department started charging to answer, whether the call was real or false," Roark said. "The students on the floor where the alarm was set off had to split the cost of the charges." "Maybe with prevention methods such as this they'll stop acting like such children," he said. Roark said that since false fire alarms have decreased he doesn't feel this option is necessary yet. There are 26 other volunteers besides Roark, only six of whom are not married, according to Roark. "The ones who are unmarried will sometimes stay at the station all night in bad weather," Roark said. "But that's an option, not a requirement." Roark responds to about 50 percent of the calls at ASU. "If it's the actual thing, I go," he said, "but if it's a false alarm I don't respond." FROM FOREIGN LANDS: An International Dinner was held Satur­ day evening in "Our House" of the Student Union. Students and faculty numbering about 150 came to sample food and entertainment from different cultures. Cost of the dinner was $3 and proceeds from the dinner went to the International Friendship Association. The food was served buffet style and the entertainment varied from a group of African dancers to a Thai dance. Appalachian Photo by John Foircloth The College Surviving college By CURT SOUTHALL Special lo The Appalachian Editor s Note: This is part two of the College Survivalist three-part series This series will conclude the Thursday after Easter Break. Now that you have your four-year draft, it is time to pick the courses for the coming semester. When you fill out the card with your first and second and third choices, pay careful attention to what this does to your time schedule. y°u have ear,y c,asses? Do you have too many in one day? Dp you have to get from one end of campus to the other in five minutes? Are you going to need to allow time for a part-time job? If you take the time to make your schedule right, and you make it work out logistically for all three choices, it can make a big difference. While I'm on the subject of schedules, I'd like to recommend the use of a personal calendar book. I get one every year and use it daily. At the first of each semester, I write down all the important dates I can think of; things like exam dates from class syllabuses, dates of plays, concerts and other social occasions that I don't want to miss, reminders to do things like see my dentist or file for financial aid, whatever... Once I have done this, all I have to remember is to look in the book each day. This takes the worry and hastle out of keeping up with all that important trivia and frees my mind to concentrate on other thmgs. It is a good habit to get in to. If you carry the calendar with you in your book bag, you can make additions to your schedule as you become aware of them. Pay specia! attention to the courses that might give you trouble; courses which deal with topics that you are weak in or know nothing about. Find out as much as you can about them. Often the course description in the catalogue isn enough. Each instructor is different in his or her approach to teaching Some use a lecture format while others rely heavily on discussion. Some instructors assign a lot more outside reading than others do. This can make for an interesting and informative course, but it can also be time-consuming and expensive. I had to buy almost $50 worth of books for just one of the courses I took last semester. Instructors have different ways of testing too. Some use objective questions, others use essay tests. If you do considerably better at one form of testing than the other, this could be an important difference. If I don't know the instructor, I first pick the one that teaches the course at the time I prefer. Then I go to meet him or her. Sometimes this requires mak­ ing an appointment. I ask to see their syllabus and note if the first exam is before or after the drop-add period. I ask them what the scope of the course is and what type of tests they give. Even though I have already checked the catalogue, I ask them if there are any prerequisites for the course. I try to get a feel for them as a teacher. Are my questions bothering them? How do they feel about me asking these questions? Do they seem to have patience and genuine interest in the students? If the interview with the instructor doesn't tell me what I need to know, I try to find a student who has taken the course under the instructor in question. This can be very informative-especially if you find a student who is majoring in that particular department. This person will have taken courses under several different professors and will be able to compare "apples to apples" so to speak. However, you must qualify your informant. If a "C" student says the course is hard, don't let it bother you too much. If an "A" students says the course is going to be hard on you, red lights should be going off in your head. If you know the course is going to be hard and you want or have to take it try to schedule it during a semester when you have some easier courses to mix with it. Then, you can give it the extra time it needs. By the way, these instruc­ tors may seem like monsters at the time, but they are good people. If you get in trouble and you are really trying to do well, go see them. They can help. It is also good to familiarize yourself with the LAP program. It is free and an excellent source of information. It wouldn't hurt to take the free tour of the See SURVIVAL Page 7 Fiction Spotlight Masters require murder to preserve time By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer The building was large and quiet. Sunlight stream­ ing through windows made shadows inside the struc­ ture. On one of the upper floors, a strange light sud­ denly illuminated a dark corner. The air was charged with energy and a strange hum could be heard. The light took form and two figures materialized. The figures looked at their surroundings. The first man was of average height and dressed in ordinary street clothes. The other man was taller and dressed in a black robe with a large hood. The first man was young, the second was very old. Both men had small electronic devices in their hands. The younger man also carried a rifle. As they scanned the area the old man glanced at his device and said, "We are at the right point in time. The mission is on schedule." The other man responded, "Yes, Sender, but I still have not been told what task to perform." "Floyd," Sender answered as he looked up there is a reason for that." Floyd looked at the old man. "You have been on many missions for the Masters, Floyd, and I have been the one who has sent you on all of them. But this is to be your last mission." Sender had a touch of finality and sadness in his voice. Floyd stared at the floor for a minute, then he said, "I understand your meaning. It is my duty to serve the Masters. Now tell me, what must I do?" Sender walked to a window and looked out And Floyd walked over to stand beside him. There were many people out in the streets and it was a nice day As they watched the people, the old man said,' yd, there .a a good and just man in this time ...v.v, a dim period. He has helped his people deal with ideas anc situations, and he must die." Floyd listened as Sender continued. . "The Masters have never asked you to conn11 murder before, but there is no choice. The Mas c have foreseen a time stream in which this man is a killed and he continues to guide his people. This c not happen." The Sender paused, then he went o "The reason this cannot occur is if this man is killed, time itself will be undone and will cea^et°nie This event is one of the links that holds together." w Floyd thought for a moment, then he said, ^ is why my body was restructured, and it s als ^ reason for all the information I was given o man I appear to be." .i MASTERS fn'1 Psychoanalyst Dai believer in soothing sound of silence CLYBUK n By GAY CLYBUK1N Special lo The Appalachian He lives at the end of a quiet wooded road. Squirrels scurry outside his office window. He chose this site, on a wooded hill overlooking a lake in Spruce Pine, because it reminded him of his boyhood home in China and because of its stillness. Dr. Bingham Dai is a great believer in quiet. • Dai, a therapist, educator, and pioneer in the field of psychoanalysis, is a guest lecturer at Appalachian State University teaching graduate students, faculty and practic­ ing professionals his theories and practices for mental healipg; He is a small man who listens. When he does speak, his oarefully chosen words convey both the wisdom learned from ancient philosophers like Confuscious, the inspiration for his life's work, and more iecent knowledge acquired through traditional academic pursuits. Born in the last years of the Manchu Dynasty, Dai grew Born in the last vparc of the Manchn up during a time when western influences blended with ancient Chinese customs and thought. This melding of East and West influences the way Dai works and lives. Dai knew he wanted to be a mental healer when he was 17. He read Confuscious, who said that the goal of educa­ tion is for each person to realize his innate potential, to cultivate the capacity to love and learn to "abide in the highest good." Confuscious outlined a process which Dai has tried to follow: to bring peace to the world by first bringing peace to yourself and your family, to cultivate your character, to set your heart and mind straight, to be sincere in your motivations and to know yourself. Dai said this way to self-knowledge is what ancient scholars argued about and what he decided to discover and make his lite s work. He began early. At the missionary YMCA high school > , . . _ . he learned to speak English. He also studied Christianity this time he was introduced to psychoanalysis. He re kept diaries, examined his daily activities and organized a to China to teach at the Peking Union Medical 0 self-study group with fellow students. "I knew I wanted to but left because of the Japanese occupation ot Pe be a mental healer; I didn't know what a mental healer i • ]943 was, but that old idea came back to me after I studied in Dai came to the Duke University Medical School m the United States," Dai said. to teach psychotherapy. It was at Duke that he deve J ^ his pioneer program providing short-term training in .jef He graduated from St. John's University in Shanghai in knowledge to all psychiatric residents and select ^ 1923. In 1929 he came on a fellowship to the University of medical residents. He continued this program |'n jn Chicago, where he studied education, sociology, social retired from Duke and moved to his Spruce Pine °' r psychology, cultural anthropology psychoanalysis and 1969. Dai chose Spruce Pine because his wife is a philosophy. While a graduate student in sociology, Dai and weaver and they wanted to live near Penlan began his interest in socio-psychological determinants of school. ^ behavior, and wrote his doctoral thesis on the opium Dr. Sally Atkins, an ASU counselor who calls addiction in Chicago. He was later selected by the teacher and mentor, said Dai has a teaching manner Rockefeller Foundation as one of 13 fellows in a year-long seminar on the impact of culture on personality. During SILENCE^ �Jack tales revive Appalachia folklore Survival Continued from Page 6 > ^ By JENI GRAY Special to The Appalachian The Appalachian Journal, a gional studies publication of Applachian State University, printed 28 folk tales native to Appalachia in ts most recent edition, marking the first time the stories have been published in their original form. The stories, known as Jack tales, appear in the 1987 winter edition of the jour­ nalEach of the stories involves a main character, Jack, who embarks on or is drawn into a variety of adventures. The tales, passed down from genera­ tion to generation among the people of Appalachia, include stories such as "Soldier Jack and the Magic Sack," "Jack and Old King Morock," "Jack and the Bull" and "Jack Goes to Seek His Fortune." Jack tales have been published in three books by folklorist Richard Chase: Jack Tales. Grandfather ales and American Folk Tales and ongs. Those stories were changed by Chase to be more "readable," some olklonsts say, and they lost some of eir native Appalachian characteristics, such as dialect. Some ot the stories that appear in the Appalachian Journal were printed in Chase's Jack Tales in 1942. The stories in the journal are accompanied by an article by Charles L. Perdue Jr criticizing Chase's work. The stories were gathered by James Taylor Adams, who worked with Chase collecting material for a book on Wise County, Va. folklore, including ballads, hymns, stories and some Jack tales. The project was to be done under the auspices of the Virginia Writers Project (VWP), but was never finished. After Adams col­ lected and printed his stories, he sent the originals to the Richmond office of the VWP, where Chase then picked them up, said Dr. Jerry Williamson, editor of the Appalachian Journal. The originals later disappeared, presumably burned in a house fire in Beech Creek, N.C., where Chase had gotten some of his material, Perdue said in his article. Adams had, however, made carbon copies of the stories he collected, and the carbons turned up in a collection of Adams' papers that had been donated to the John Cook Wylie Library at Clinch Valley College in Wise, Va. "The stories that appear here were done from the carbons that turned up in Adams' papers. We're just thankful that Adams thought to make copies of all his stories," Williamson said. "They're wonderful stories, some of them. Some became famous through Chase, but this is the first time anyone has had available a way to compare the original with Chase's version." Single copies of the Appalachian Journal are available for $3.50 at ASU's University Hall. Subscriptions to the journal are $10 per year. library either. Belk Library is an excellent facility. There are all kinds of infor­ mation in there, but it takes a little practice learning what there is and how to find it quickly. Ask at the main desk about the walking tour. Learn how to use the periodical, microfilm and reference libraries before you have an assign­ ment and are pressed for time. Another facility ASU has which isn't used enough is the Career Planning and Placement Office in I.G. Greer. There is a wealth of free information in there to help you choose a career. Start by spending an hour or two with SIG1. This is a computer that asks and answers all the right questions. The tim< you spend in that office may mean the difference between changing your majpr in midstream and having to go to college an extra semester or two. Career Plan­ ning and Placement is also an excellent source for that job you'll need during the summer. They will even teach you how to write a resume that targets the companies you are interested in and shows you in your best light. Check it out! "He was killed in an accident that was not suppos­ Floyd gave the Sender his device and said, "I ed to happen. It was caused by another of our won't need this anymore, and you had better go. agents." the Sender answered. The time is near, and I have my duty to perform." Suddenly the Sender looked at his time device and The old man looked at Floyd then he said, said, "It will soon be time. I must tell you complete "Good-bye Floyd, good luck." The Sender ac­ instructions. They must be followed, exactly, if Time tivated his time device and disappeared in a flash of Continued from Page 6 is to continue." Floyd nodded and the Sender gave light. him the details of his task. It was time. Floyd looked out the window. A large Five minutes later the old man finished and he crowd was cheering, they were standing on both The Sender nodded, then he said , "Yes, Floyd, said, "That is all Floyd. Understand that if the sides of the street. The cheering grew louder as the you were made into another person, You are an ex- Masters had another way they would use it." motorcade appeared. Floyd raised the rifle and act copy of the real assassin." Floyd responded, "I understand, I do not wish to sighted on the target. As he started to squeeze the Floyd asked, "What happened to the real kill, but the Masters preserve time and I am sworn to trigger, he thought, "Oswald, my new name is assassin?" do what must be done to serve them." Oswald." 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This special price ls ginxJ only w ith coupon Not valid vx ith any other offer L imit one TOupon per customer per VLsit lax extra HIGH COUNTRY SHE• 631 Blowing Rock Road, Boone 704/264-6006 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) For ASU Students with this coupon for Honda's Only With 2 Platinum LPs already under iLs belt, the hottest new band from Down Under brings its pulsing dance rhythms to the States. Ifyou love an adventure, you're gonna love discovering this exciting young band's American debut. Features the MTV smash, "Living InA Dream." The cxx)lest band in the universe is back! The guys who started out "Diggin' Your Scene" have returned with more funky dance tunes. But this time they're swinging behind a message that counts. Includes the British hit, "It Doesn't Have Io Be Ibis Way" and a duet with the legendary Curtis "Superfly" Mayficld. We think these are outstanding new releases. And we think you'll agree Listen and decide, with our exclusive No^Risk Guarantee. If for any reason you're not 100% satisfied, simply return the record or tape for a complete refund or exchange. Record Bar BOONE MALL Y/S4 i �V 8 — 77I I : A P P A L A C H I A N , T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 1 4 , 1 9 8 7 (wife—I / 1 rs$cnf yovar vacate {jereSencz here. Pm°n° alleyJ #ui >'$ee iha+- ACROSS 1 Adhesive substance 6 Domain 11 Be unsteady 12 Tavern 14 Three-toed sloth 15 Distance measure 17 Grip in teeth 18 Doctrine 20 Customs 23 That woman 24 Despoil 26 Evaluates 28 Revised: abbr. 29 Breathe loudly in sleep 31 Annoys 33 Scorch 35 Midday 36 Gratified 39 Memoranda 42 Roman 51 43 Rips 45 Gull-like bird 46 Printer's measure: pi. 48 Freshet 50 Fish eggs 51 Footless 53 Partner 55 Prefix: down 56 Expand 59 Trade 61 Giver of gift 62 Fragment ,, The „ Weekly p u«le See next next for puzzle answers DOWN 1 Venom 2 Near 3 Pigpen 4 Athletic group 5 Mistake 6 Rupees: abbr. 7 Babylonian deity 8 Priest's vestment 9 Gir|,Sn a^ 1 0 11 ^audai 16 r Silence Continued from Page 6 ly resembling his style as a therapist. He encourages growth in selfknowledge in his students and clients by a powerful combination of careful listening, deceptively simple question­ ing and a profound respect for the other person as a human being, Atkins said. "His style follows the Taoist principle of 'wu wei,' non­ interference in the natural way of growth," she said. "Whether telling a story, explaining a concept, listening to a concern, or working with a dream, this man can convey more meaning in a few well chosen words, often a question, or a nod of his head, than most of us can say in a month of lectures or 10 pages of writing. Such is the way of wisdom." Atkins said ASU English associate professor Edwin Arnold has been col­ lecting information about Dai for almost two years in preparation for a book about his life and work. Besides listening quietly, asking the right questions and creating a quiet, relaxed atmosphere for his patients to talk, Dai works with dreams. He believes information that people can't consciously reach is revealed through dreams. "There are things about ourselves we don't want to know," he said. He believes that we need to con­ front these things about us that we supress otherwise. "Even if we don't have problems, we should seek to know ourselves better," Dai said. "There are very few people who don't have problems, who are as productive as they could be." Dai has found that a repeated dream means a problem needs to be resolved. "Some dreams predict," he said. "Some dreams make no sense, but some dreams are revealing dreams." Dai has found that these dreams supplement what the patient tells him, and that if he asks a patient to tell a dream, the patient usually tells one that reveals the root of the problem. "People are preoccupied with the problems of living, dealing with people, or they don't want to look at their real problems; then comes sleep, solution, clarification," Dai said. 00 Q|, . 25,PaV»e«« ?' or3no% w2"eta»'i Mollifies 30 32 Go in 34 Harvest 36 Beg 37 Pellucid 38 By RICK RHYNE Special to The Appalachian ASU student Legal Services is now taking applications for the intern position for the fall 1987 semester. The applications are available in room 319 Workman Hall. The ASU Legal Service internship offers up to 12 semester hours of credit and an $800 stipend. The intern is responsible for all aspects of the Legal Services office. The intern is given a chance to prove himself or herself by coordinating office ac­ tivities. Last spring's intern Rick Rhyne began the job knowing little of Legal Services. "I wrote articles for the paper and for WASU," Rhyne said. The intern is responsible for adver­ T E R T C 35mm 19 Antiered an 21 Shortly Legal Services internship open Dai said that many problems come from the fact that parents make mistakes in raising children. "There cannot be an ideal parent, so none of us had ideal childhoods—this can create problems," he said. Many of his American patients have problems created by their feeling that they weren't close enough to their mothers, he said. They seek security in others and when others don't fulfill their expectations, they become unhappy or depressed. 44 Pierces 47 Piece settlement Mr. Rather 54 Sin 52 57 O N C E As far as 58 Teutonic dei 60 Symbol for tellurium © 1984 United Feature Syndicate COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE R E C O R E for 0ni 49 Greenland U2 H Apothecary weight 4° Worn away y 41 Scoff tisements and scheduling daily ap­ pointments for attorney Wade Brown. There is no doubt the internship is a learning experience, and it can be fun as well. When a student comes into the office they expect results or at least some sort of guidance. It is the intern's responsibility to make sure each person is taken care of, whether it is sending them to the attorney's of­ fice or referring them to someone else. The intern receives guidance in the form of supervision by the Student Development Office. 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Sfz saz Nexxus Products $2.00 off haircut OUR i with coupon baity ^ With the „ , Expires BReaO Purchase of a meal UV have a 12 oz. can of beer with this ad zzfozmancs 264-0011 May 1, 1987 The most up-to-date colors, cuts and perms Call today or drop in 262-1750 Debbie Marie Piper Nancy Janice 101 Meadowview Dr. (Next to Granny's Donuts) Don't miss your chance to join the Roadie Rhodie family! Sandwiches & Salads We're running out of ideas for advertising!! Bring in YOUR ideas, the winner will win a FREE SIX FOOT SUB. Rock Rd. or 264-4438 Positions: Managing Editor Section Editors Copy Editors Photo Editors Darkroom Technician Writers Photographers Earn money, gain prestige, get Involved. 264-4418 110 Blowing Applications close in only 2 more days!!!! The Rhododendron • Rm 311 Workman HalI Across From ASU Baseball Field Deadline April 16,1987 Ipen 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m Delivery Hours: 5 p.in." 1:30 a.m. 7 days a week " Come in for more details 99 Call Erica Swenson at 2257 or 6600 for more information v �10 \r THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1987 SPORTS Apps explode for 13 runs Mike Smith Should drug tests include everyone? Should collegiate athletes be tested for drug use? That's a question I've been mulling over for some time. Appalachian State does test their athletes for substance abuse. The NCAA started testing their postseason participants this year, with the most commo­ tion arising during football bowl games and the NCAA basketball tourna­ ment. While over 20 football players were suspended from their respective bowl games because of positive drug test results, testers came up empty when ex­ ->i amining specimens from the participants in the basketball tournament. The University of North Carolina is forcing its 16 member institutions to come up with a concrete policy concerning drug enforcement. This must be done by its universities to avoid losing federal funds. It has also brought up the question of whether to test all students. - Dave Mclntire, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs at ASU, has appointed a committee to draw up the university's policy. However, Mclntire and Chancellor John Thomas do not share the same views on this issue. Mclntire says that if athletes are to be tested, then everyone involved with the educational process should be tested. Thomas, on the other hand, only wants to see the athletes tested; bringing us back to the original question: Should athletes be tested for drugs? If student-athletes are to be tested for drugs, then all students should be eligible for tests. These athletes, after all, are students first who happen to par­ ticipate in extracurricular sports. In a California state court case, Judge Peter G. Stone ruled in favor of a Stanford diver who wanted an injunction from the NCAA's drug testing. Stone, in his ruling, said that a student's voluntary participation in sports does not require giving up individual rights, including privacy. Again, Stone refers to the athletes as students, which is how they should be treated, not as if they were governed by a separate set of rules. The ruling was based on the California state law. What if a North Carolina ruling were read differently? This would mean athletes competing on the same field of play and under the same organization (NCAA) would not be under the same drug testing policies. For example, California football players could get away with using steroids, whereas those in North Carolina could not because they are being tested. A major drug testing proponent, Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps says, "It has become part of the grant-in-aid. If this,,is what you are told before you get to school, and you accept that you areAgoing into that organization', then we have a right to drug test no matter what the constitution says, no matter what your right to privacy may be." I guess that means that the NCAA can take away any of the freedoms "guaranteed by the Constitution. Wow! Get me on the next flight to South Bend because I have urgent news for Digger. It sure does matter what the constitution says. There is no constitutional basis for the NCAA's drug testing. Therefore, the NCAA has no right to continue testing athletes who voluntarily participate in collegiate athletics simply because these athletes are part of their organization. Until there is a national precedent set for all states under the NCAA's do­ main, drug testing must cease to keep all universities under the same policies of drug enforcement. By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sports Editor The Appalachian State baseball team upped their record to 21-5 overall and 10-2 in the SC this weekend, taking two out of three games with the Bucs of East Ten­ nessee State. ASU split a double-header in Boone Saturday, while winning Sun­ day's "home" contest. That game was played in Lenoir due to rain. The Sunday encounter was all ASU s, with Mountaineers winning 13-11. Second baseman Ty Suggs led off the first inning for the Apps with a solo home run. The score stayed 1-0 until the bottom of the fourth inning, when ASU exploded for nine runs. The Mountaineers had five hits and six walks in the innings. Gary Chandler and Andre Crawford each had two-run doubles, with Tommy Green adding a two-run single to highlight the Apps' fourth. Green then added his third RBI of the game in the fifth inning with a sacrifice fly. That made the score 11-0. The Apps sixth inning was the only poor one for the starting unit. The Bucs scored four runs on three walks and three singles, and were also aided by a hit batsman. Rightfielder Ed Dubiel put another App run on the board in the sixth, swatting his sixth homer of the year to give ASU a 12-4 lead. Ty Suggs added the last Moun­ taineer run in the seventh, scoring on a Tommy Green single after doubling. ASU substitutes took the field in the eighth and ninth innings, allowing a seven run ninth inning for the Bucs and making the final score, 13-11. Freshman Jason Harkins was the winning pitcher for the Apps, upping his record to 4-3 on the season. Harkins pitched a mere five innings before going to the sidelines with the 11-0 lead. He gave up only one hit, while allowing four bases on balls and striking out two. "Jason threw a real good game for us," ASU coach Jim Morris said. "I was happy to see us play well today after two close games yesterday." In the double-header Saturday, ASU won the first game 3-2 and gave pitcher Len Stratton his fifth victory against no losses on the season. The Apps scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh to take the con­ test. College double-header games are limited to seven innings. In the second game, the Bucs got their only win over the Apps in six tries this season, winning 5-3. Stacv See BASEBALL Page 11 ASU 13, ETSU ASU ab Suggs 2b Sluder 3b Green lb Watts lb Long c Macchia c Crawford dh Dubiel rf Elliott rf Hinshaw If 5 4 4 0 3 0 5 3 1 2 Healy If 1 Chandler ss 4 Noil cf 2 Chrismon cf Totals 0 34 ETSU Errors— ETSU: Edwards. ASU: Watts, Sluder, Healey, Balentine. HHBiilMIIIBilllll Appalachian Photo by John Falrcloth The Mountaineer bats erupted for 13 runs in their SC win over ETSU on Sunday. Home Runs— ASU: Su99s Dubiel M e n e 'n nsi s t e a m t o p s W e s t e r n ASU signs basketball recruits t By ANNE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU men's tennis team won their 12th match of the season on Sunday, guaranteeing them another winning season. They have only had two losing seasons in the past 31 years. The Apps beat Western Carolina, 7-2, in a Southern Conference match. The men played the match indoors at Grandfather Mountain due to the unpredictable weather outside. ASU Coach Bob Light was very pleased with the results. "We're glad to know that we'll finish with a win­ ning record," Light said. "Eric Little, along with teammates Dan Mackin and Alan Burchell, played well this past weekend as they have played con­ sistently well all year." Two of the doubles matches were very close, making it exciting," Light added. The win upped the Apps record to 12-8 overall, 2-3 Jn the Southern Conference. The team of Roderick Pierre and Tim Smith was forced three sets before knocking out the Catamount pair of Carol Purcell and Jay Pleasant. The Apps didn't fare as well Satur­ day, losing nonconfprence to Wake Forest 8-1. The doubles team of Alan Burchell and Tim Smith was the lone winner. Light didn't feel too bad about the match since he considers Wake "one of the big ACC teams." The Mountaineers host Davidson Wednesday as they try to even up their SC record. ASU 7, WCU 2 Singles: #1) Eric Little (ASU) d. Ed Jagger, 6-3, 6-1. #2) Jay Pleasant (WCU) d. Sean Crosby; 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. #3) Roderick Pierre Jhanji; 6-2, 6-1. (ASU) d. Andy #4) Dan Mackin (ASU) d. Matt McKee; 6-0, 6-0. #5) Alan Burchell (ASU) McCreary; 6-1, 6-3. d. Robbie #6) Tim Smith (ASU) d. Carol Purcell; 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. #2) Purcell-Pleasant (WCU) d. PierreSmith; 3-6, 6-4, 7-6. #3) Burchett-Mackin (ASU) McCreary; 6-2, 6-1. d. McKee- WFU 8, ASU 1 Singles: #1) Mark Greenan (WFU) d. Eric Little; 6-3, 6-4. #2) Stephan Dallwitz Crosby; 6-1, 6-0. (WFU) d. #3) Lance lllfeld (WFU) Pierre; 7-5, 6-0. #4) Mark Kriscunas Mackin; 6-2, 7-5. d. (WFU) Sean Roderick d. Dan #5) Doron Hartal (WFU) d. Alan Burchell; 6-2, 6-2. #6) David Bayliff (WFU) d. Tim Smith; 6-0, 5-7, 6-3. Doubles: #1) Greenan-Kriscunas (WFU) d. LittleCrosby; 6-3, 6-1. #2) Dallwitz-lllfeld Smith; 6-3, 7-5. #3) Burchell-Mackin Bayliff; 6-4, 6-3. (WFU) d. Pierre- (ASU) d. Hartal- Va. before playing a year at Fork Aiken. Barnes was an all-stateb Union Military Academy. ball selection for Ohio as well as At St. Albins High School, Lyons an honorable mention all-state poured in 23 points a game while ball player averaging 10 points and five assists "He's got that rare combinat for a successful Fork Union club that strength and athletic ability," played against some college competi­ said. "We think he can hel| tion. mediately." "It's hard to say how much he will Apke and Patterson still have contribute next year," Apke said. eyes fixed keenly on three more "He will not be a true freshman. Pat prospects. Most realistic of the t is somewhat like a junior college is Lees-McRae forward transfer because of the strong com­ Strickland, a 6-5 leaper. Other; petition Fork Union faced." ASU are courting closely include Barnes, at 6-6, is an actual juco John Potts of North Arkansas transfer from Northeast Oklahoma 6-8 Maurice Gavins of Oklal A&M where he averaged 12 points City. and 10 rebounds. His high school See RECRUITS basketball was played at Cincinnati Hanks suffers first defeat Warren sets Dogwood recoi Appalachian Staff Writer #1) Little-Crosby (ASU) d. Jagger-Jhanji; 7-6, 6-4. I he Apps top seed, Eric Little, defeated his opponent Sunday as ASU's men's tennis team rolled over WCU, 7-2. Two basketball players have signed with Appalachian State thus far, and coach Tom Apke is hoping to pull off at least one more recruiting coup before the end of the signing period in another month. Pat Lyons and Todd Barnes have signed their fortunes with ASU as Apke fulfills his promise to bring ex­ perience into the Mountaineer camp. Lyons is a 6-6 swingman that can go at either guard or forward. Assis­ tant coach Ralph Patterson describes him as a versatile player with a good outside touch. Lyons played his high school basketball in St. Albins, W. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Doubles: Appalachian Photo bv John Falrcloth By Mike Smith Appalachian Sports Editor Adverse weather has taken its toll on the Appalachian State track team. Inclimate weather affected the team's speed workout, according to ASU men's Coach Bob Pollock. At last weekend's Dogwood Relays, held at the University of Ten­ nessee, ASU placed well in a field of many nationally ranked teamsincluding Michigan, Ohio State and Indiana. Meg Warren of the ladies' track team won her event in the javelin throw with a distance of 186-2. Her throw, according to ASU women's coach John Weaver was the second best collegiate toss this season. War­ ren was the only member of the ladies track team to attend the relays and the only ASU track member to win an event. Michael Hanks, a national con­ tender for the triple jump, came in se­ cond at the Dogwood relays with a leap of 53-03/4. This marked the first time Hanks has not finished first in a non-championship competition. The nerson who edged him out was the NCAA champion in the triple jump for the indoor track championship. Walt Foster placed well in the 110-meter, high hurdles with a time of 13.94, good enough for fifth place in the final of nine heats. DOGWOOD RELAYS University of Tennessee, Knoxville Men's Events ASU. "Vandenberg's a strong runner, and its been a long u ^ freshmat we've had a real strong ' distance person," Miovauvv Fviovu, Pollock said had an excellent first season as a j country runner, and we hope place within the top three in tne j 5000 Meters— meters in the Southern C°n^r 6. Pete Vandenberg, 14.33.3. Championships. He's going to . 4 x 100 Relay— fine track career at ASU over t e 6. ASU (Darryl Russell, Marshall Pitts, three years." ASU came' Jimmy Armstrong, Tommy Robbinsj In the 4x100 relays, sixth against some of the top sp j ndy^ Shuttle Hurdle Relay— in the country. This is the seco^ ^ 5. ASU (Chuck Goins, Tommy Robbins, that the team was able to ma ^ Steve Kelly, Walt Foster) 58.99. the final heat of the even ^ Triple Jump— Dogwoods. Their time of • ^ 2. Michael Hanks 53-0J/4. repectable against such P°w . pjtj 4. Warren Posey 51-3>/4. as Georgia, Tennessee a sburgh. Women's Events The men's team is now ^ ^ Javelin— State for the Appalachian fl 1. Meg Warren 186-2 (2nd best col­ Classic, to be held APn -eho legiate throw in 1987). following week, ASU wi ^ to the Southern Conferen ^ (j Freshman Pete Vandenberg was named the track team's rookie-of-the- pionships for both the m week with his performance in the 5000 women. meters. Vandenberg placed sixth with "We pray and hope joT ( a time of 14:33.3. His accomplish­ weather for the ment was good enough for fourth on seaosn," Pollock said. we , t ASU s all-time list. Pollock said that reduce our times in miany a£jy Vandenberg's time was one of the events. Besides that, were finest any freshman had run while at win the title for another yea 110 High Hurdles— 5. Walt Foster, 13.94. �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1987 Baseball Continued from Page 10 Schneider took the loss for the Moun­ taineers, dropping him to 4-2 on the year. Catcher Brad Long highlighted the Mountaineer offensive attack with a solo home run. The Sunday contest was the second ime that ASU has scored in double figures against ETSU. The Moun­ taineers topped the Bucs 24-8 earlier this season in Johnson City. That s just baseball," Morris said o the high scores. "Sometimes it just happens. The other four games we've had with them have been very close." The Mountaineers have a tough two weeks ahead of them. Tuesday, they travel to Blacksburg, VA for a doubleheader with the nationallyranked Virginia Tech Hokies. Then the Apps travel to Lexington, VA for a three-game series with second place SC foe VMI. Next Tuesday, the Mountaineers travel to Atlanta for a contest with previously number-one ranked Georgia Tech. The Southern Conference Tourna­ ment is set for the weekend following the Georgia Tech encounter. Women impressive at UNC-W weather conditions were far from a problem last weekend. By JEFF LOWDER A uhlan I Sports Editor ASU's women's golf team had their best performance of the season last weekend at the Seahawk Azalea In­ vitational in Wilmington. UNC-Wilmington hosted the event, which was held at Echo Farms Coun­ try Club. Ten teams competed in the event, with ASU finishing fifth. The women have had trouble get­ ting to practice this year due to terri­ ble weather conditions. However, the "The conditions were almost perfect every day," coach Peter Rucker said. "It was between 75 and 80 degrees every day. Aside from a lit­ tle bit of wind, you couldn't have asked for better weather." ASU's Angie Ridgeway placed se­ cond individually in the tournament. She had scores of 75-77-75 for a three day total of 227. they are working toward that." The Lady Apps' team score was 1029, while UNC-W won the event with a score of 938. -WILMINGTON INVITATIONAL UNC Wilmington, NC Echo Formt C.C. ASU (102*) Angie Ridgeway 75-77-75—227 (2nd Shelly Loney 88-90-82—260 individually) Heather Brown 88-89-89 266. "Angie played very well," Rucker said. "She could have played better, Teresa Call 90-98-88-276. but she had a nice tournament. Our other players need to improve, but Team Champion—UNCW (938; Club Gok takes Intramurals By DEBORAH CUMBO Special to The Appalachian The finals of the Intramural Basketball Tournament were played Sunday night. In the first game of the night, Fast Break went against the Wild Wesley Women for the women's championship. The game got off to a slow start and then began to pick up momentum. The score at halftime was only 15-8 with Fast Break leading. Fast Break held on 32-27, forcing a second game. The Wild Wesley Women had not lost prior to that game, which meant the two teams had to play again in the double-elimination tourney. Fast Break again was able to come out on top as Carmen Nelson had an excellent game scoring as well with free throw shooting. The final score ended up 30-24. In the men's action, Club Gok went up against the Pacers. The game got off to a fast start and the Pacers had the lead early. In the last few minutes, Club Gok tied it up and the game went into overtime. The lead changed constantly with Club Gok forging a lead. In the last seconds, the Pacers tied it up, sending the game into a second overtime. Club Gok took off in the overtime in their determination to hold on to the lead. In the last 24 seconds, two technical fouls were called on the Pacers which gave Club Gok the game, 59-49. Throughout the game, team captain Gary Watts played well on the inside, shutting down the Pacers' two guns, Ed Ward and Sam Gibson, two redshirt freshmen off of ASU's basketball team. The season has concluded with Club Gok and Fast Break taking the greatest advantage of an abbreviated season and smaller-than-normal tour­ nament due to the Intramural Depart­ ment's late start. Recruits Continued from Page 10 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS SC Team Signees (Ht.) Hometown (H.S.) ASU Pat Lyons (6-6) Todd Barnes (6-61 St. Afcins, W.Va (Fork Union. M.A.) (transfer from NE Oklahoma) CIT Darrick Buetner (6-3) Tim Tinko (5-9) LoCrescent, Mn (Aquinas H.S.) Penn Hills, Pa (Perm Hills H.S.) DAV Thomas He 11and (6-8) Houston, Tx (Kincaid H.S.) ETSU Major Geer (6-1) Keith Jennings (5-7) Alvin West (6-3) Michael Woods (6-4) Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill H.S.) Culpepper. Va (Culpepper H.S.) Hovelock (Havelock H.S.) Kings Mountain (KM H.S.) FUR Chris Bass (6-3) Tracy Garrick (6-5) Tom O'Donnell (6-7) Tim Vorrell (6-9) Brent Williams (6-7) Dayton, Ohio (Chaminade H.S.) Hopkins, SC (Hopkins H.S.) Corrollton. Oh (Carrollton, H.S.) Waynesboro. Va (Waynesboro H.S.) Dun woody. Ga (Dunwoody H.S.) MAR Tom Cassity (6-8) Andy P. Williamson (6-3) Cadiz, Ky (Triggs Co. H.S.) Horts, W.Vo (Harts H.S.) UT-C Chris Behreds (6-8) Darrin Chandler (6-6) Mike Collins (6-3) Benny Green (6-3) Vince Robinson (6-6) Patrick Shepherd (6-4) (transfer from Lincoln J.C.) (transfer from Florida C.C.) (transfer from Dodge City. C.C.) (transfer from Konsas State) (transfer from Memphis State) Atlanta. Ga (Mayes H.S.) VMI Greg Fit! (6-7) Danville, Va (Tunstoll H.S.) WCU Kenny Brown (6-0) Mike Cottrell (6-2) Mitch Madden (6-6) Norfolk. Va (Maury H.S.) Cullowhee (Cullowhee H.S.) Staunton, Va (Robert E. lee H.S.) Northern Division ASU 10-2 VMI 9-3 Marshall 4-8 East Tennessee State 1-11 Southern Division Western Carolina 11-3 Davidson 10-5 Furman 4-10 The Citadel 4-11 Last Weekend's Games Saturday » - ,JkLi * }pL, s« V,1 a4 C $ % 'i ' " < ' » • * j t h* •"*![** • /V Sunday Appalachian Photo by John Foirdotfi ASU first baseman Tommy Green leads his squad in six offensive categories. GETTING THIS WASNT EASY. ASU 13, ETSU 11. VMI 8, Marshall 4. WCU 14, Citadel 5. Davidson 12, Furman 8. MONEY, PRESTIGE, POWER CAN BE YOURS WITH FORD CREDIT GETTING THIS... The Appalachian is accepting applications for the following positions. Et Cetera Editor News Editor Diversion Editor u^iiiiiiiwwr I \ l 1 4 ASU 3-3, ETSU 2-5. Marshall 5-3, VMI 4-4. WCU 7-5, Citadel 6-4. Davidson 13-9, Furman 3-7. i;mm.;« f * Opinion Editor ' Sports Editor FROM IS. B.MILLER «S C°U£Ce At B. Miller , we know getg that degree wasn't easy. But when omes to a new car, we can help with 3-approved credit from Ford Credit. fou are working on an advanced gree or graduating with a Bachelors igree between October 1,1986 and iptember 30,1987, you may qualify ' this special college graduate irchase program. If you do, you'll receive a $400 cash owance from Ford. Make your best sal on any qualifying vehicle and use e money toward your down payment. Ford Motor Credit Company or Ford will send you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. The money is yours whether you finance or not. The amount of your credit depends on which of these qualified vehicles you choose: Ford cars: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus. Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II, Ranger. So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock you must order by June 1,1987, and you must take delivery of any vehicle by August 31,1987. ^KE IT EASY fiN YOURSELF. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT lO HWY 1 Q 5 E X T ,BOONE, NC LM.LLER FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 1 r PHONE 704-264-6111 Photo Editor Applications are available at the information disk in the the lobby of Workman Hall. For more information call Portia Healy at 262-3104. Application deadline is April 22 Submit them to 33C Workman Hall. I 8 �12 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN r . Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. , Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday pai>ers. respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5KM for the editorial division. JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN Nesvs Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBFRTS El Cetera Editor J ACK CROCK Entertainment Editor MIKK SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS Opinion Page Editor PA I IK JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODF.NHFIMRR Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Cops Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII I.FGAS Advertising Production Manager New rules on drugs ASU is being forced to impose a stronger drug policy in response to a form of federal blackmail and a threat from the UNC Board of Gover­ nors. Like all other schools, ASU has been required to submit a revised drug policy to the U.S. Department of Education or else face cuts in federal funding. This imposition—part of Secretary of Education William J. Bennett's "war on drugs" in the nation's schools—requires that universities now include faculty and staff in new policies. Absurd as Bennett's plan is, the UNC Board of Governors has not offered much resistence, but has in fact joined the secretary in his clumsy approach to combatting drug abuse. The board rejected a pro­ posal by the UNC president—claiming that it was too weak—and now threatens to impose a strong system-wide policy. If this occurs, ASU and the 16 other system schools will be forced to enforce the uniform policy imposed upon them. Drug testing appears improbable, despite rumours to the contrary. However, there is potential for its inclusion in future policy changes. The education department—or, considering its recent action, the UNC board—may inevitably find a need for an easy way to catch policy violators. Although its accuracy and constitutionality is questionable, testing for drug use seems to be the favored enforcement tool. ;Under ASU's new plan, faculty are now subject to dismissal if found in; violation of the drug policy. Students will continue to be under a similar punishment, including the threat of removal from the universi­ ty^ Members of the faculty addressed the issue late yesterday at a meeting of the Faculty Senate. Their response will presumably be stronger as they are greatly affected by the changes. While there is not an immediate threat of drug testing, students shopld also be concerned—the university is increasingly becoming forced to overextend its involvement in the private lives of individuals among the people it serves. ^ '131' 'ft In its demand for a strong, system-wide drug policy, the Board of Governors has fallen into a recently familiar trap: that the nation's drug problem can be solved through the enforcement of stricter rules. The rules are getting dangerous. The inclusion of faculty in the policy enforcement invites a mass of legal action. Consider this potential sitpation: a tenured faculty member subject to dismissal for commit­ ting an act of leisure in the privacy of his/her home. Ridiculous as the thceat may seem, it is consistent with the legal implications of the typical simplistic approach to this complex national problem. S # The board has used poor judgement in its decision to join the "war on'jirugs" bandwagon. Policies of this nature should be determined by the; individual institutions, not imposed by a state-wide body. The 16 UNC schools vary tremendously, and a strong system-wide approach wilf only create anger and resentment among students and faculty, as welj as administrators. Meanwhile, reactionary, simplistic approaches to combatting drugs in schools—embodied by Bennett's blackmail plan—continues to be the norm. It's a shame that the state's institutes of higher learning will not instead be leading a movement toward offering alternative education-oriented solutions. Is there logic in "Baby M ?" It s hard not to agree with the recent court ruling on the Baby M case. The woman made an arrange­ ment, signed papers, went through psychological ex­ aminations, but then decided at the last minute to take the child and run to Florida. Now the courts will be up in arms, deciding on new laws in accor­ dance with the advance of biological science, and most probably will rule that surrogate parenting falls under the rights of a consenting woman and her body. There is an intriguing question being raised by feminists, though; is surrogate parenting just another example of the commodification and sub­ jugation of a woman's body? Is surrogate parenting a sort of "procreational prostitution?" On the surface, I nod my head a logical "no, of course not," but underneath are currents which ed­ dy, and I wonder if perhaps there is something to this. Except for isolated areas in Nevada, this coun­ try does not allow prostitution. This country does allow surrogate parenting. We, as a society allow this, along with right to abortion, on the premise that a woman has control over her body, and the state does not. But look at it; we allow a woman to make a deci­ sion about the possible outcome of sex-abortion. We pay money to fund this with our taxes. We allow By DAVID R. FARTHING Appalachian Columnist In the 60's Charles Manson drew together a small gang of displaced young men and women on a com­ mune in the desert. On a mission from God, he thought, dictated to him by the Beatles, "Man's son" recruited the dropouts from society with his semi-religious, charismatic philosophy. Then he ordered them to kill. When the media released the story after the trial, and the prosecuting lawyer published Helter Skelter, the public was too stunned to think of Charlie's band of merry men as a sociological phenomenon. The word "cult" was still reserved for groups like the Hare Krishnas, harmless, hairless rosebearers in airports. In the 70's, another young man that felt his society had turned against him began his own religion, the People's Temple. Attracted by the promise of new life, hundreds of people (and their children who were too young to decide for themselves) participated in a mass suicide. Suddenly, many "new" cults were discovered across the country. An entire branch of psychology deprogramming sprang up to deal with the victims of cult brainwashing who wished to live on the outside again. Through sleep deprivation, constant supervison, and guilt, cults satisfied the needs of many desperate, lonely persons without other support or coping mechanisms. In addition the needs of a few power-hungry, money mad despots were met. Unfortunately, as with all over­ exposed media fads, the cult phenomenon has disappeared from the minds of most Americans. Rushing to fill the vacuum in the >•: SWELL UN(? THE1974 DANCE CMZ.E IS BACK/ HOW TO DO THE IRKSOME ! © THE SECRET HINT/ * NTWE. Shameful. At7NUSSl6iO/ (T / ' © (nou) QEGI^J AGAiO'j) W ©© THE ANNOy ING EE ACTION' women to bear children for money (Popes not withstanding), but we do not allow women to use their bodies to have sex for money. In other words, we allow for procreation using women's bodies, but we do not allow women to use their bodies to pro­ vide sexual recreation. There seems to be a curious dichotomy here. Why is it that we have no problems with objectify­ ing a women's uterus and at the same time condemn the objectification of her vagina? How can parts of a human body be objectified at all? We would like to lift our noses in the air and haughtily declare that prostitution is immoral and degrading, offensive to our sensibilities, if we were to be honest. But whose morality is correct? In Mary Beth Whitehead's perspective, the decision to take away a child that she carried inside her body for nine months is immoral. While we were also declaring that surrogate parenting provides a service for the ^ INCONVENIENT r THE NERVOUS " . You CAM SOUIRM, BUT YOU cAMt HI I don't mean to imply that the televangelism industry is completely harmless and without fault (which it is not; too many small social security checks make up the bulk of its sup­ port, I'm afraid); instead, I think the media has drawn attention away from an interrelated, far more serious issue: the new fundamentalist, Christian cult. The Christian religion as practiced by a majority of the world's people does not resemble a cult in any way. For a minority of mostly rural, uneducated people, however, primitive, almost barbaric forms of Christianity control their entire lives. The elders of these churches run entire communities of people, dic­ tating whom they marry, what jobs they hold, and what activities they may engage in. The threat of possible ostracization from the rest of the church-going community is usually enough to keep the cult members in line. "Churching" a fallen brother or sister, which is the act of bringing the sinner to trial before the rest of the church, can produce terrible guilt and humiliation. Persons who finally break away from these situations often need deprogramming or other forms of psychological help to over­ ride the continuing feelings of helplessness and worthlessness that accompany sudden religious depriva­ tion. A woman surnamed Dovydenas is currently suing "The Bible Speaks" church for the $7,000,000 she claims the minister of that church extracted from her through guilt and other manipulative techniques that resem­ ble cult control. The reverend claims that he had to ask Ms. Dovydenas to stop giving money to his organization because it was getting to be too ex­ travagant. Yet, church receipts show that $50,000 plus dollars of that $7,000,000 was spent on "sophisticated eavesdropping equip­ ment" and a "vibrating bed." The Dovydenas case is still pend­ ing, but the fact remains that many CHi'T | tr ^N° fosimftiE people who make nowhere the income of Ms. Dovydenas are being blackmailed and controlled by nothing less fantastic than a Christian cult. The TV evangelist industry is only a big house built by foolish men on the sand, and, as Jesus himself said, it will fall and great will be the fall of it. After the Jim Bakker affair is long forgotten, however, the small but powerful indivudual churches that helped support him will continue to frighten, manipulate, and extort from the very people they offer truth, love, and hope for life. CAMT . <*NT Read Tijsf IT" pcesN'TW r R&*PTRf_S/ QCO Mf&Tt WE GNSTTlOr CAN'T > READ. SE/. ''Platoon'' reaches into humanity Appalachian Columnist Here I was, basically afraid of a movie. It was kind of a weird feeling. I had never been so apprehensive about seeing a movie. In fact, I had sworn to myself that I wouldn't see it. 1 was sure I wouldn't be able to handle it. And, then there were the Oscars. Sometimes all that glit­ tery Hollywood extravagance can just be so much bullshit, but, for some reason, I usually feel that I should see the movie awarded best picture of the year. I don't know why, for sure. Maybe it's to see if I agree. Or maybe it's to see if I don't. But, usually I will try to see it. And, although I was convinced that I would never see Platoon, when it got best picture, I began to reconsider. One of my friends, Mary Gates, and I had discussed the movie back when it first came out and had gotten a lot of media attention. I expressed my reservations about seeing the movie to her and she told me I was "not the kind of person who needs to see it." CONteAplCTlOiJ7 - n public concern comes the televangelist scandal, starring God's own hostage, Oral Roberts, Jimmy "Judge not that ye be not judged" Swaggart, and poor, all-too-human Jim Bakker, caught once again with his hand in the cookie jar. By CLYDE MOORE THE WHITE HOUSE SIDESTEP " 'Ik she. The effects of the cinema MATT ACCUSATION couples who for one reason of another of having children, there are other view^mcaPbale A man I saw on a recent television declared he was incapable of maintaining ship with a woman because of a debilitat3 re'atio11' and depended on prostitution as the only"18^ 1,5 had to derive some sort of sex life. The who were interviewed said that they cert not coerced into prostitution (and I refuse t *eit the aspect of subliminal patriarchal socm"1'0 cultural coercions on the grounds that it Wo S ** at least 20 more pages of copy space.) and f i e they were simply providing a social service Which view is correct? Is there a correct vi the commodification of any person, or anv n'eW °n Partofa person, anywhere? The Pope, in a sweeping judgement, declared entire vista of new ways for childless couples to h children, other than through adoption a cl c horizon. The Pope sure doesn't like prostitut^ either, or abortion. °n> That's the point, though. I can't just shake my head "yes" or "no"T many undercurrents. It will be interesting to see °° the next few years, how our society, through " judicial system, proposes to channel these undent questions. Televangelists represent "Christian cultism" :UF£ 15 >0<b APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, APRIL 14, 1987 COMMENTARY DAVII) A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICk Managing Editor t The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic ' .11ear, with the exiepliim of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and • tvutpus affiliation, if any, Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit .tellers for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 52-C, Workman Hull, or mailed to: editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, "ASU, Boone. N.C. 2860k. THE That she would say that about me made me feel good. But, at the same time, it made me question. "What kind of person does or doesn't need to see Platoonl I understood what she was saying, but I was uncertain if that truly applied to me. You see, Mary knows that my father was killed in Viet­ nam in September 1967, four months after I was born. And she knows that although I really don't mind talking about it, I usually prefer not to. Recently I wrote about my father's death in a class paper and for the first time really put my feelings down. I remember being rather shocked with myself after I had written them. When friends find out about my father I can usually expect an "I'm sorry" or "How terrible for you. But that only makes me feel guilty, because I've never a any grief. I've always taken the attitude that thingswor ,e out for the best. Now 1 have a great step-father an wonderful little brother and little sister that I wou n have if he had lived. When I wrote those feelings in 111 paper it sounded terrible. That didn't change this time. Anyway, I think the movie Platoon somehow, to tj1^ became the embodiment and realization of everything Vietnam War was and wasn't. That was kind of how it w publicized and sensationalized by the media; and that s way I came to view it. for From the early moments of the movie I knew that me, at least, this was going to be a very di & experience. I knew it once my mood became tense an ^ eyes were fixed to the screen. It wasn't just a rnov'e',[osen facing part of what 1 had always ignored and c basically not to think about. (0f I he movie didn't immediately involve me in any so ^ action, but, because of everything I had heard, immediately entranced, caught up in what it rnus been like for those who fought, including my fatherOn the screen I saw Charlie Sheen, but in my mind I sj* my father's purple heart, his silver star, his bronze other medals, his military clothing and the picture mother has of him in Vietnam. r^e Other things flashed in my mind. I saw a P'ctulT°e all being held by my mother, family members stan > ^ around us, an American flag to one side and a Georgi • ^ home state, flag at the other side. I saw the P'ac^ment. have of his now packed away in a box in the bas ^ And I saw forms, sheets, records, all telling of his m achievements, his promotions and the description °e(j he led his men across a rice paddy before being am See •PLATOON" <•«' �13 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 14, 1987 peer jo the Editor. The anniversary of "Beer in a bitterly sad day for me. ne" is B°to read Pat Morgan's remark, "I . k it'S good any time people have jjjedom of choice," reworks the wonds. a Platoon Boone is hard to swallow in Because we live in a -ocracy^does not mean we have freedom to choose." We are not Uowed to choose murder, to abuse, !o torture, to maim, to rape, to vanJglize. to leave uneducated, to iscriminate, to steal, to starve or to s ander. Freedom of choice is not some flag-waving supreme right. Freedom to be responsible, caring citizens is the great benchmark of our country. To say, "I want the freedom to choose beer" in effect is to say, "I choose selfishness; I choose more deaths in a year than in the Vietnam V* ar; I choose to ignore the facts of the terrible ailment called alcoholism; I choose to 'have a little Peace, Christine Taylor Route 1, Box 318A ZionviUe, N.C. 28698 I asked myself all these questions. The very nature of the movie put me in such a mood that 1 could not laugh, not at anything funny and certainly not at something horrible and barbaric. I've heard of similar outbursts of laughter at other showings. I want to disbelieve, but now, unfortunately, I'm sure they're true. Continued from Page 12 fun' because I want what I want." Attitudes such as these are what led to the "sleaze factor," to "Gospelgate," and to "Iranamok"—in short, to the wor­ ming away of democracies. 99 At times I was so emotionally caught up in the movie that I wasn't aware of the theater around me; and, at other Unfortunately, for me, my friend Mary, and for anyone times, I seemed so caught up in that emotion that I'm not completely sure I was even aware I was watching a movie. else that thinks the Vietnam War was a horrible mistake which should have never taken place, there are definitely Then, sometimes others would draw my attention. people who should see Platoon, should see it to under­ During one scene, when a young man had his head smashed with the butt of a gun, remarks by one of the stand just how horrible that war was. But, what is most unfortunate is that for most of them it may never do any soldiers brought laughter in the theater. gocJ Why? How? Who? I Buy a Classified Forest Service. IJ.S n A Classifieds JOB HUNTERS— Application or resume photographs available at 4/S10.00 plus taxes. Call for an appointment. Caldwell Photography 264-9026. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20 + . 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. TYPING ROOM—Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. RESUMES AND TYPING OONE TO PERFECTION— Oraduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term PaPer in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! ^PERIENCED PROFESS'0NAL TYPING—Creative cover letters and resumes, term PaPers (over 30 pgs. bound free), Staphs, thesis, and dissertations. " work laser printed, fast same 0r next day service on most fs. Call 264-3799, THE WORD V0RKS, INC. tl® WORD WORKS—Desktop polishing now available at the ,°rd Works. Call Carla at 264-3799. r^FF NOTES, major titles, used I Setbacks half price, gifts, 5ds> and more. The Curiosity bh Boone, ^Downtown jFRV N,ce condo FOR r+ E OR LEASE—at High ^Ppal1^ Condos. Located on the ?3t r aa ;944 or Route<9,9> * ^°r Steve. Cal1 (704> 484-3660 and PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN APRIL 12. THRU SAT. APRIL 18,1987 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COUPON SAVINGS! URGENT—$70.00 REWARD—I lost an ASU Security wheel lock about a year ago in the post office lot. Security won't let me graduate until I return it!! Track it down and give it to me, I'll pay 70 bucks. Thanx, John Morse—(704) 252-9610. SUMMER POSITIONS at resi­ dent camp located 10 miles north of Raleigh, NC. Cabin counselors/program specialists in sailing, swimming, athletics, tennis, archery, horseback, etc. Applicants must have high moral and ethical values and be in­ terested in guiding boys and girls (ages 6 to 15) in their physical, mental and spiritual growth. For further information write or call: Director, Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS WITH $10.00 ORDER FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE rLarge Eggs HIGHLAND PARTS SPECIAL—Raven Dart Board and Chalkboard $42.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Darts $49.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Hammerheads $59.95. Call Stephen 262-3845. w ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE SEE EXAMPLES BELOW MX. s HIM Mi I All Coupon A b9 Coupon B r. oupoo C Si M C oupon D $ » ( ouponF s? 1 impon f 40 i OJUJN • LIMIT O F FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG. r SSemi-Boneless emi Smoked Ham 118 .18 V WSW wh: SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED—Christian, non-prof, organ, offers wilderness/high adventure programs for persons with handicaps, medical prob., Appalachian children, church youth groups. Home repair projects in Appalachia. CONTACT: Confrontation Point Ministries, Box 50, Ozone, TN 37842, (615) 354-0292. tTfi. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th Kelli Cozart WILL BE 21!!!!! HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY! FRESH m Apples 69° pi 0'Clock r Boneless IF Pecan Eight nrj0HN M0RRELL •5"7 L-B AVGTi3P£OR YOUR EASTER BAKING MILD & MELLOW Coffee 3 5«> f> 59 i SELECTED LAYER prDuncan Hines Cake Mixes Love, i Jeno's Pizza A&P Butter Canned Vegetables 18.5 oz. M box • ^0 ALL VARIETIES CREAMY PEAS • CORN GREEN BEANS A 999 j 1L LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. rA&P ' Smoked Haml Meat Halves lb. bag • 7QC Mom S* 00 *s S' OO 40 Granny Smith STUDENT/FACULTY INVEST' MENT! Furnished 3 bedroom chalet on approximately V* acre, off 421 EAST (8 miles to ASU)—interior cedar. Deck, balcony, storage shed, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer & freestanding wood stove. $38,000.00. Call Mary Rupp. 264-4747 or 264-1378. YVTTTTT^jj]]^^ VI ' Ai -UPON At 40 CHILEAN GROWN DANIEL BOONE CONDO FOR SALE—$53,900. Lived in one year. Call Mary Rupp 264-1378, ground floor unit. ATTENTION: ASU STUDENTS, SUMMER WORK—Make $350 + /week. Excellent resume experiencenationally known firm hiring. Interviews today, Tues., April 14 at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00. Meet in The Pub. Please try to come 5 or 10 minutes early. — ' A A*1 ADD! 1 ( tNlSUI » ?0 99 Li STUDENTS, FACULTY, RESEARCHERS—Having prob­ lems with research for term papers, class reports, master's theses, dissertations, research projects? For professional assistance, contact research con­ sultant who charges only if results are satisfactory. International connections. Call (704) 586-6316, or write P.O. Box 10, Webster, NC 28788. CAMP JOBS—Work as a counselor serving people with disabilities. Two beautiful Virginia locations. CAMP EASTER SEAL, Box 5496, Roanoke, VA 24012, (703) 362-1656. Ml S < ININU • 70 40 so ?s SI 00 f Mf i Tender Asparagus m >ii<> LIMIT TWO DOZEN WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. WITH A PURCHASE OFSIOOOOR MORE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLY EXCLUDING • C I G A R F T T E S BEER WINE FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS WKOALS A&P GRADE A MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OF 50- r 10.3 oz. pkg. 99 C COOKWARE AVAIL ABLf IN RED • WHITE • BtUF I .< .«•) IlkV.'H SllvrrXlnm- Pepsi Cola] 4 99 Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel I Stroh Light Stroh & 15-12 oz. cans 529 101 Southgate Shopping Center 10" Open Frypan *7 v ] �14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, North Carolina 2S60B LOUNGE (704)262-2157 Put It All On The Line! Spring fever at Geno's with Draft never more than .50 The Appalachian is accepting applications for Managing Editor for Fall 1987-Spring 1988. Wednesday Night, The managing editor is responsible for directing page design (8 am-11 am Monday and Wednesday) and should be available later in the afternoon and on Monday and Wednesday evenings to coordinate newspaper production. Qualifications include minimal knowledge of newspaper design concepts, good background in writing (editing experience desireable), April 15 Ladies Night Ladies get in FREE efficiency, and ability to work well with people Bus Schedule: Pick up will begin at Red Onion Applications can be picked up at the lobby at 9pm and the Duck Pond Field at 9:15 and of Workman Hall and should be submitted return for pick ups at 10:00 and 10:15 by April 30 in room 33C. For more information call Fbrtia Healy at 262-3104. or Kathryn Knight at 262-2212. No one one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to Ladies and Gentlemen age 21 and over I APPS, RSA, SGA, and Outdoor Programs present YOfGT' 87 "Between wiping away the tears, I was absolutely amazed!" ANNE MORRISON GRAHAM (.Jim Morrison's sister) "So close to the recorded versions, that the Lizard King would smile." GLOBE & MAIL National Newspaper of Canada "Hakim portrays Morrison's wildness, sensuality and intelligence with realism." EREETIME Rochester, N Y. 'THE SHOCKING REINCARNATION OF JIM MORRISON & THE DOORS" Back Doors Sat. April 25 Advance Ticket Sales: $5 11 cm until Tue. April 21 - Fri. April 24 12 - 4pm Student Union Only 1,000 advance tickets will be sold Y o f e s t T - s h i r t s & Frisbees will b e s o l d a l s o Camp Broadstorv Free Shuttle leaving H'appy's & Duck Pond Field every 15 minutes Food provided bv ASU Food Service! cash or mealcard accepted (Ra'n Location: H'appy's) No Kegs. No Bottles. 12-pack limit. No re-admittance. ASU id and driver's liscense required � 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 61 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_1987_0414_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 14, 1987] 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 1987-04-14 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4ad2ffb45492a3ad625e25507e8e2f2c.pdf aa97d69a6a714fd891eae0e1e9cf5979 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Registrar reports no problems By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer fhe ASU Registrar s Office said pre-registration this jester is going well with no problems so far. •We did the same thing this semester that we did last jester," Registrar Brooks McLeod said. Students take their pre-registration forms and their sta­ rt identification cards to room 124 of I.G. Greer at the scribed time, then meet with one of the people working he terminals. dcLeod said he does not think it takes much time to •register. Students have been spaced according to the nber of credits they have acquired and then are placed he appropriate date and time. We may have spaced them too far apart," McLeod I, "It takes only a few minutes to register." t minor problem that may occur involves being unable ret their first choice for classes. In that case it takes ie extra time to find a class that will fit the individual's js and desires. mother problem that may occur involves students not ig able to make their pre-registration appointments or filling out their pre-registration forms in advance. If a student can't make an appointment they can come any time after the time and date on their prestration form," McLeod said, "or they can give a nd their student identification card and their pre­ station form and have their friend pre-register for n." Be sure to include a list of alternates in case the courses request are not open," McLeod added. IcLeod said if students come to the registration center leir presecribed times with their pre-registration forms idy filled out, including alternate choices, registration go quickly and smoothly with few problems. 1GA Hunger Coalition set back by snow By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer Due to the blizzard that hit Boone last weekend, the 1987 CROPWalk has been postponed and tentatively rescheduled to a later date. Watauga Hunger Coalition Coor­ dinator Cinda McGuinn said yester­ day that the walk is tentatively rescheduled for Saturday, April 25. "We had tried to reschedule for May 9, but the police turned it down," McGuinn said. "We are aim­ ing at April 25 as a possible date. We should definitely know by Tuesday," she added. "One disadvantage with the cancellation is that some who had planned to be in the walk won't be able to now because of the new date," McGuinn said. "However, the new date will allow those still interested to get more pledges." The coalition hopes to raise $25,000 from the CROPWalk. One-fourth of Appalachian Photo by'K.ith Worron the proceeds will go to finance the coalition's own food supply. The re­ mainder will be sent to Church World RUNNING SMOOTHLY: The ASU Registrar's Office reports that the new computerService and other related relief aided preregistration system is working well thus far, and few problems have arisen. organizations. Students have been preregistering according to a schedule set up by the registrar's office. "The CROPWalk is our major fund-raiser; however, we do receive contributions from the United Way, local churches and projects like Hands Across America," McGuinn said. She said last year the county had over 2,800 individuals who were without food, and about half of those are dependent children. A total of 18 families receive sup­ plemental boxes of food twice a month. The bad weather caused some addi­ tional difficulties for the coalition and its clients. "This has got to be the worst snow of the year. We could't open on Fri­ day because we couldn't get here. We had a real slow day on Monday, but more people came in for food on Tuesday. A lot of clients live on back roads that didn't get scraped until then," McGuinn said. "They end up stranded and can't get to their jobs. Many of the minimum wage jobs will fire you if you can't get to work." She added that the mission of the Hunger Coalition is to educate the community about hunger and ways to prevent hunger worldwide as well as locally. "It's a shame that anybody in this country should go hungry, but people in other countries are starving and even dying because of impure water and civil unrest," she said. recommends additional food service establishment bill By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer ie SGA Senate approved a bill Tuesday night to nmend that a previously proposed food services facilirve the Stadium Heights area of campus, ie bill recommends that the facility be similar to the nan Inn and be located behind the Duck Pond Field :ross from the new student center. JA Senator Gary Greene, introducer of the bill, said University Food Services had considered installing the services facility near Winkler Residence Hall. Me saw a lot of problems with that location because Icier is already a high traffic dorm with a lot of age. We wanted to move it (the food services facility) 'from the dorms. It's possible it will be started in the ig of next year," Greene said, t's very important the Senate have it's voice heard in construction of such a building on campus," Bill tell, SGA vice-president, said. Senate also approved Kim Gray as the Student Court chief justice for next year. Gray serves now as the assistant chief justice of the Student Court. "I think I've had the experience working in the office. I think the chief justice needs to be unbiased and work well with other people," Gray said. Gray said that she would like to see the judicial workshop—which all student judiciary members must par­ ticipate in at the beginning of each semester—expanded so students serving on the court would have a better idea what the Student Court procedures are. "I think it's very important for the students and administrators to work together to insure a fair trial when dealing with issues of academic integrity," Gray said. She said she does not feel the ASU administration gives the stu­ dent judiciary a fair chance when dealing with cases of academic dishonesty. "1 think we have a good student judiciary. I also believe recorder court is good because it gives freshmen justices an opportunity to take part in the proceedings," Gray added. Gray also suggested some intervention by the Office of Residence Life could cut down the number of cases com­ ing before the student judiciary. Shawn Dorgan, senior justice on the Student Court, also ran for the position of chief justice. "We do have one problem and that is in the handling of academic dishonesty cases. We haven't heard one (a case) all semester. We do need to reform the system of how academic integrity cases are tried so that all parties are treated fairly," Dorgan said. "I would like to see the RAs and RDs get more involved in the judicial process. Some RDs don't look at the case twice before they send it to student court, and that results in a backlog." The Senate also approved the club constitution of the Qmicron Delta Epsilon Economics Club. Currently, the club, an academic organization for economics majors, is holding regular meetings with about 20 members. Charlie Varon, president of the club, said that a chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon existed before on the ASU campus, but it has been defunct for several years. "A lot of people were interested in being in the club, but they didn't meet the GPA requirements. We now have a full membership status that meets the national requirements, and an associate member which is like a member of the economics club," Varon said. Gram Spear, chairperson of the Community Affairs Committee, thanked the Senate for its support of the Designated Driver Week held last week. "I thought it was very successful. If we helped one person, it was successful in my mind," Spear said. Mary Bea Whisonant, Academic Affairs Committee chairperson, said her committee had received nine nomina­ tions for the Outstanding Teacher Award. "We got at least one from each of the colleges—which looks pretty good," Whisonant said. The winner will be announced on April 28. Spear was named Senator of the Semester by Cannell. BI stats list "most dangerous" campuses By LISA JEAN SILVA Special lo The Appalachian crimes that were reported on them to make any inter-campus comparisons. "We have no control over how people draw con­ clusions from our statistics," she notes. As a result, the Commission on California State Government Organization and Economy—also called The Little Hoover Commission—two weeks ago issued a report calling the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses of the University of California system the most crime-ridden in the nation. chigan State University officials, in the wake of sexual assault cases in four weeks, were kept last week denying their campus was the most erous one in America even as University of ornia officials denied their campuses, too, were lost dangerous. series of local newspaper reports charged that fal Bureau of Investigation statistics proved had the highest campus crime rate in the n in 1985. Commission Chairman Nathan Shapell said he 1 on the West Coast, a California state commiswas shocked to learn the U. Cal system spends "on­ daimed Berkeley and UCLA had the nation's ly" $12 million a year to keep its nine campuses ;st campus crime rates. secure. But campus administrators were quick to disagree. "The people who study and work here don't face e FBI, which compiles nationwide campus : statistics in its annual "Crime in the United a high risk of becoming victims of crime, despite s report, says both sets of critics may be what has been said and written lately," Berkeley 8- FBI Crime Reporting Program Chief, J. Chancellor Ira Heyman wrote in an open letter last '^r Wilson said comparing campus crimes from week. UCLA Assistant Vice Chancellor John Barber s "raw" statistics is like comparing apples Ganges. said The Little Hoover Commission was "wrong" ch school seems to have varying procedures for because it focused solely on state universities. He added that such a focus left out private campuses J'ng and taking care of crime, editor Ann Graham, said they do not make like Columbia in New York and the University of Prisons. A footnote in the FBI report, in fact, Chicago, both of which are located in high-crime 0ns against using the data in which campuses areas. Michigan State officials were similarly angered by 'sted by state, together with the number of recent newspaper articles, written in the wake of a series of campus sexual assaults, that MSU, along with UCLA, Berkeley and Ohio State, reportedly had one of the worst crime rates among American colleges and universities. But while MSU reported a high number of crimes in 1985, MSU's Ferman Badgley said the raw number does not translate into a high crime rate. He added that comparing campuses is unfair. Michigan State, for instance, owns the streets that run through and around campus, so MSU includes street crimes in its reports while other schools do not. "(The University of Michigan's) Ann Arbor cam­ pus doesn't own streets, but (MSU) does," Badgley said, noting such distinctions force him to fight a high-crime reputation "all year." He added that considering the number of people on large campuses and surrounding populations, the schools are quite safe. "When you talk about crimes per thousand (per­ sons)," Badgley said, "we fall further down the list." MSU police Captain Andy McEntee agreed, noting MSU has 40,000 students and the largest student housing system in the nation, making the number of crimes relatively low. "It's probably a mistake for us to report as we do because it is so misleading," Wilson said. OTC program wins national competition fiy TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer iwL ^eserve Officer Training C) Pershing Rifles won |w Pershing Rifles National eet Competition at the Univer^ Colorado in Boulder this Li [nVe eight years of ROTC exthe performance that the 8 Rifles did this weekend is no ;s°n- This team could out do (»• * e teams I commanded," had a"d if Raul Salinas said, ie rifles took first place r Cuard Competition, the (ft tj0 e^ati°n) Platoon, the Exand !at00n' Individual Exhibi­ ts Individual IDR Regula- I The division also placed second in the IDR Regulation Squad with and without arms, the IDR Regulation Platoon without arms, the Exhibition Squad, the Exhibition Duet and the Individual IDR Regulation Competi­ tions. Individual awards were given to Greg Jicha, Commander of the Color Guard; Cindy Lippard, Commander of the IDR Regulation Squad without arms; Warren Gaye, Commander of the IDR Regulation Squad with arms; Jeanna Sherrill, Commander of the Regulation Platoon without arms; Mike Summer, Commander of the Regulation Platoon with arms; Darryl Long, Exhibition Squad Commander; Mike Willard, Exhibition Platoon Commander; David Williams and Warren Gaye, winners in the Exhibi­ tion Duet Competition; and David Durham, first place winner, Greg Jicha, second place winner, and Dar­ ryl Long, third place winner, in the Individual IDR Regulation. The ASU Pershing Rifles won 13 trophies, including the 48-inch Douglas Trophy and the 1987 Per­ shing Rifles National Drill Meet Championship trophy. The Douglas Trophy is given to the best company in the regiment and has been awarded to the ASU Pershing Rifles four years in a row. "It was a great thing for them. I feel this is important that everyone should know they went and represented ASU, and they did it well. All of the drill team members are superb individuals that will be outstanding members of the U.S. Ar­ my in the very near future. I would fight to get them into my unit," Salinas said. The Pershing Rifles has been prac­ ticing since fall semester. This semester they practiced twice a week for three hours a session in prepara­ tion for the competition. To raise the $4,500 airfare to get to the competition, the Pershing Rifles conducted a raffle, swept Conrad Stadium and served as ushers at ASU games and marched in three parades at Mardi Gras in New Orleans last month. Most of the time in Colorado was spent in preparation and training for the competition, but Salinas said that the 19 members that attended also had an opportunity to tour the U.S. Air Force Academy and Fort Carson. DANCE: The spring performance of the Appalachian Dance Ensemble will be held tomorrow through Sunday nights at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Original pieces, choreographed by faculty and student ensemble members, will be performed. Rehersals began in Oc­ tober under the direction of Marianne Adams and Wendy Fletcher, faculty members in the Department of Health Education, Physical Education and Leisure Studies. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for students and $2 for children, and will be sold today and Frida> Rep. Ballenger to speak U.S. Representative Cass Ballenger, N.C. 10th district, has been scheduled to speak at ASU Tues­ day, April 14 at 4:30 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union Pub. The program is sponsored by SGA and is free and open to the public. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 9. 1987 From the SGA President Campbell advocates more involvement Motivation. It's the key to success. You can look at any achievementoriented person on this campus and see that people who work hard on their goals and in classes possess motivational qualities. Each and . every one of us on this campus has motivation within us. Some simply employ the attribute more effectively than others. Success does not just happen. Rare­ ly will a leadership position of any kind fall into your lap. Even people who are effective followers have to take the initiative to do their jobs well. Have you taken the initiative? Have you funnelled your energies into your , university and the advancement of your college career? As I near the end of my two terms as student body president, these ques­ tions are clear and distinct in my mind. Think about them. Think about where you are going or where you intend to be one day. Highly motivated peole are calculated risktakers who know what they want to do. On occasion I assess my goals and accomplishments. Constantly re­ working, planning and evaluating my performance has always helped me at­ tain objectives. By no means is this article my "soapbox" for the day. Rather I seek to prompt you to step back and objec­ tively look at yourself. Are you where you want to be at this point? If you can answer "yes," fine. If you cannot answer yes, sit down and write down why you cannot. Study what you said. Then seek to fix the problem. Involvement in my university is something I will always cherish. Not only has it provided me with the greatest non-classroom experience of my life, but involvement has also given me the unique opportunity to meet the president of our nation as well as travel thousands of miles in the name of ASU. When the opportunity presents itself, representing ASU is something in which each of us can take great pride. Take the initiative to do something for your school and fellow students while you help yourself. I guarantee you will not regret it. People often say you can pad a resume by being involved. It is too bad some people look at it with a skewed perception. Sure, you can put some things on your resume. But you cannot put a price on the experience you incur through your efforts. Be objective with yourself. Plain and simple, you make your breaks, so take the initiative. Keep\bur Honda Mpparocftion Pnoto by Crews from the ASU physical plant worked long hours to clear away the snow from Boone's recent storm. *5.99 Redeem this coupon for great service and sav­ ings! Have your Honda's oil and filter changedincluding 4 quarts of oil and a new filterfor only s088! Ibis special pnu.- isgiH*l only with coupon Not valid with am other offer I imitone coupi >n per customer per visit lax extra Im^II HIGH COUNTRY • 6.31 Blowing Rock Road, B<x>ne 704/264-6006 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) For ASU Students with this coupon On Sale Through April 29 Cassette/LP !Y*lcSV»l:f*Sr) Oil&Filter $1088 Change J j RISK iyMMBfriyfiffl LOSLOBOS By the Light off the Moon After the stunning success of "How Will the Wolf Survive," this East L.A. quintet returns with a rocking and provocative follow-up, produced by T-Bone Burnett. Includes "Shakin' Shakin' Shakes" & "Set Me Free ." JULIAN COPE St* Julian THE HOUSEMART1NS London Ot Hull 4 These British sensations set their impassioned political message against bright and catchy pop rhythms. Their critically acclaimed debut features thecollegeradiostaple, "Happy Hour." CUTTING CREW Broadcast Oneof pop music's legendary eccentrics, thisformerTeardrop Explodes singer continues to make seductive, bold I y original music in this his third solo LP. Features the MTV smash, "World Shut Your Month. England's latest export has al read y carved ou t a place at the topof the European rock chartsStateside success is next, spearheaded by their hit singly "(I Just) Died In Your Arms. ESQUIRE Esquire Yes-man Chris Squire re­ creates the group's vintage sound on this new trio's stun­ ning debut, right down to wife Nikki's hauntingly familiar vocals. Features the fastbreaking single, "Moving Together." (^) GEFFEN CHRIS ISAAK Chris Isaalc Roy Orbison meets Brian berry in this soulful singer/ songwriter. His sophomore outingfeatures "Thishwe Will Ixist and a superbcover of the Yardbirds' sixties classic, "Heart Full Of Soul." �THE APPALACHIAN • • •pk H^f THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 -- -4 s * k fl CETERA ilt Jimmy Guianard Preacher's column much too "preachy 9 9 Everybody ton been writing about religion lately, and since 1 couldn't think „f anything else to talk about, I II just join that heralded crowd of religion journalists. I'm not going to talk about those Assembly of God hellions and soap stars Jim and Tammy Faye. I ve had it up to here with them. Actually, if you want to get right down to it, my preacher has ticked me off. I get this cute, little newsletter called the Mulberry Weekly Messenger once a week. I appreciate the fact that my church thinks enough of me to send the newsletter. I don t appreciate the narrow-minded thoughts in the preacher's column. From what I understand, the "Rev" is for book banning and against sex education in schools. Sounds great to me. Let s raise an ignorant race of people whose list of ac­ complishments in reading are all the Dick, Jane and Spot books, the entire Dr Seuss collection and, last but not least, the classic Bernstein Bears novels. We can also revive the "Street Corner Sex Education Crash Course." The U.S. will be pumping out Steinbecks, Hemingways and Vonneguts like crazy. And our well-educated young people will know all about, the AIDS and the bees. Now I know these examples may be a little extravagant, but think of the im­ plications. It really makes me nervous that religion has so much influence on the minds of young people. Kids should be given the chance to look at all aspects of their education. Banning books and sex education from schools is not educating them. If anything, it's de-educating them. I'm pretty sure the "Rev" would be opposed to banning books if they taught 'moral Christian principles' or some stuffy pro-Christian phrase like that. Personally, I think people should use religion as a release-like racquetball or ioccer. Keep it at home, and quit influencing my life with it. Now don't think I'm some anti-Christian weirdo freak either. I believe in 3od. I just don't believe in all the crap people think you have to do to be a Christian. For instance, I don't like to go to church, and I don't think it's necessary. I lave a much more religious experience if I'm rock climbing or mountain bikng somewhere. That just seems to bring me closer to God; more so than geting all prettied up in a bunch of uncomfortable clothes and sitting in a hot anctuary with a lot of people I barely know. I understand a need for people to have religion. To many people, it is the me thing that holds them together. That belief in God and the strength they ;et from that belief holds them together day in and day out. I think that's fine. More power to them. It just doesn't do it for me, though. Another thing about religion that irritates me is throwing Bible verses in my ace to prove something. Verses don't prove one single thing to me. Give me oraething specific, not a verse that can be read a lot of different ways. You tight get something through my thick skull that way. Getting back to the "Rev." His last two columns have really bugged me out bout my laid-back Presbyterian religion. So I think I'm going to start a onenan protest. What the hell. It will become world reknowned as the infamous "Guignard's Protest igainst Ditzy Religious Principles." It will consist of not going to church on 'undays. Like I said, I'm ticked. Whooee! I bet that will knock the world off its feet-not to mention a few datives as well. C'est la vie. Well, I feel powerful now. I'm standing up for what I believe. Halleujah. Fiction Spotlight False alarms increase at ASU Editor's Note: This is part one of a three part series about false alarms. The first story is about oncampus residents, the second will be about the town of Boone and the third will be a comparison. Con­ crete statistics will come out in the third installment. By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer False fire alarms in the residence halls and academic Securitf and s!,u'dT.rTh<:nCe '° residenl di[ect0"' 3 ard' according of Rnh n a" according to Bob Dunn.gan, director of Residence Within the Residence Life booklet is a statement reading: "Any individual found tampering with fire equipment will risk eviction from the residence hall. A false alarm is also a federal offense." an eye on what they're cooking," Tugman said. "Of course, we all can make that mistake." More false alarms have happened in the fall of this year than have in the spring semester according to Tugman. "There's really no solution to the problem except prosecuting those who deliberately pull the false alarms," Tugman said. Matt Bernhardt, a Resident Director in Cone Hall, siT™"" '° "™ m°n'hS °f probation''° suspen" said after false alarms go off, people start watching "An academic reprimand is a notification written to see who's pulling them. by the office of "«>demic affairs that includes a "Because the pull stations are located right next to letter, which says that you have been recognized as the exits, it is easier for someone to be unnoticed violating university policy," Greene said. when pulling a false alarm," Bernhardt said. * "Perhaps if these pull stations were located where a "We've had approximately three lot of people were walking by, there wouldn't be as evictions that went through our office many." this year." Sam Callan, Resident Director of Gardner Hall, said he believes many false alarms are set off by Bob Dunnigan people smoking near the sensors. Director of Residence Life "I don't like it any more than anyone else does , when the alarm goes off and it turns out to be a false " alarm," Callan said. "But we always have to be "When you get a reprimand or probation, that prepared because you never know when it will be a means you need to watch your step," Greene said. real one." "If you violate the rules after that, you may be put on further probation or suspended." Judy Haas, Resident Director of Hoey Hall, said Roy Tugman, Director of Public Safety and that the fire alarm system in her dorm had a quirk in Security, said his office considers any alarm to be it this year, and it was going off by itself. real when they are called to the scene. "That time, it was nobody's fault," Haas said. "It is a real fire alarm until we can prove that it's a Haa« added, "It's really hard to find out who false alarm," Tugman said. pulls a false alarm unless someone comes up to you Tugman said the proportion of real fire alarms to and tells you who it was. Most of them happen late false alarms is small. at night." Deliberate alarms, Tugman said, would include breaking in to a pull station or deliberately setting "It's not as difficult for me when an alarm goes "When the equipment is made inoperable, this off a smoke or heat sensor. off because I don't have to stand in the cold," Haas causes a danger to at least 300 people, which can "We realize that if a person accidently burns said. "I can stay inside. So I feel for the other result in injury or death." something while cooking, this is not intentional, but students who have to stand outside, especially when Dunnigan said candles are illegal in buildings and we hope that people will be conscientious and keep it's a false alarm. Dunnigan said that if a student sets off a false alarm in an academic building, prosecution will be handled by student court. If a student is caught set­ ting off a false alarm in a resident building, he or she will be prosecuted through the office of Residence Life "We've had approximately three evictions that went through our office this year," Dunnigan said. Dunnigan said under state law, anyone deliberate­ ly pulling a false alarm can be fined up to $500 and put in jail. "We haven't had to use this harsh punishment, but it's always an option," Dunnigan said. "We try to treat the seriousness of the crime with the appropriate punishment." Dunnigan said misuse of the fire prevention system can lead to serious consequences. Cornell enjoys job as vice president By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Slaff Writer 'I have been in student government for three years and it has been the most rewarding experience of my col­ lege career," Bill Cannell, SGA vicepresident, said. Since May 7, 1986, Cannell has served in this position. He previously served as a Senator and "The number one improvement I would like to see in SGA is more interaction between the student body and student government. It has improved this year and I have confidence that it will continue to improve." Bill Cannell then as Rules Committee chairperson. As vice-president, Cannell is responsible for overseeing the opera­ tions of the student Senate by plan­ ning the agenda and being an advisor A modern fairytale continues By KEN WINFREE Appalachian Slaff W'riler that an alarm caused by a candle could be considered a false alarm. "I'm alarmed at the frequency of candle fires," he said. Jody Greene, SGA Attorney General, said that when a student is written up for causing a false alarm, punishment ranges from an administrative "We stopped dead in our tracks when it rose up from under the sands in front of us. And now I'm sitting on And here I thought things couldn't get any worse. I horseback, along with Sir Sean and Sir Richard, watching °ke up yesterday morning and went to work like every Serka tower above us...50 feet above us! It's dripping . day- I was looking forward to going off that night some foul smelling venom all over the place and looking ' mY friends. Why not? It was Friday night. My boss, very, very mean! Yeah, just when I thought things 1r- Williams, must have realized I was looking forward to couldn't get any worse.. .they did." "^thing that night, because he suddenly needed to see "Kennot, this is not exactly an ideal time for daydream­ ,eafter work. It's bad enough that he kept me hours late, ing! We have to do something! Fast!" "'then on my way home I was detained again. Only this "I'm open to suggestions, Sir Sean. Do you have any?" 1 was permanently detained. I walked unwittingly into Without giving Sir Sean a chance to reply. Sir Richard toe freak storm, got struck by some weird blue lightning, said, "I have a suggestion, Kennot." found myself, as crazy as it sounds, in the sixth cen"Well, don't keep us in suspense. What do you have in 'Ork ' m ta ® castles, knights, dragons,.. .the whole mind?" "I suggest that we slowly dismount and grab the sup­ ^ After meeting a knight outside the courtyard, I was plies we need most. Then slowly, go back in the direction ported into the castle to see the king. King Danyal lis- from where we came." st°ry> and came to the conclusion that some "Are you crazy, knight? I don't really think this is a rat l° good time for a game of hide-n-seek with Serka. Besides, I er P°t sorcerer named Scotton the Darkson brought me ^' ^is is just great because Scotton wants to use me to doubt Serka would play fair." "Wait, Kennot. Sir Richard's idea may not be so crazy j 0rriej invincible! I'm not sure how, but King Danyal said j e*hjn8 about a spell that allowed someone to regain after all. Let us try it." "Well, okay." toning that had been lost or stolen. The king said The trio dismounts and slowly unloads some of the sup­ ow °n cou'd use this spell to regain his talisman of toier|^'n8 Danyal had the talisman safely secured in his plies. After they have grabbed what they need, Kenneth wou'd change all of that! Unfortunateand the knights slowly, very slowly back up. ' bef "I still don't see what good this will do. He can still jJ. 0re we could do anything about him, Scotton sent a k'dnaP Amanda, the king's daughter. And if reach us." *at 01 "That, Kennot, may prove not to be a problem. I think )S|Wasn t bad enough, the king's wife, Angelica, was put ^by a spell that would keep her that way for 1000 we are far enough away. We can stop now." "I guess, Sir Richard, we'll soon know if we're far "Th ^ ah°ut a cure for insomnia! let' ls,morn'ng I found myself journeying with two ot enough." With the speed of lightning, Serka strikes. It hits the irtr'n^ S ^n'£hts, Sir Sean and Sir Richard, to Scotton s ''ke Sir Sean. He's a pretty nice guy. But Sir sand with crushing impact on the exact spot where r ,s a different story. I think we pretty much underKenneth and Sirs Sean and Richard left their horses. Serka than rises up with the three steeds in its jaws. Satisfied, -0n0ur feelings for one another. ujia HCe We got to the fortress, we were to rescue Serka dives once more into the sands and is gone. "That was close. Too close for my liking." nd a' '°cate a cure for Angelica, and last but not least, "I agree, Kennot. That is one creature I would gladly 0r me t0 get home. "On^L^ ^ 3toe H j°urney Sir Sean told me that we had to cross avoid confronting. What say you, Sir Richard?" "The serpent was lucky. Given another chance I would Ndn'u" called the Serkan Wastelands. I figured it 12on! '0o bad, because I'd seen deserts back home in teach that creature the meaning of the word fear." century. This desert however, wasn't like one in "Yeah, 1 hear you, Sir Richard. You're a big, bad , nst 1 cer)tury. This one served as the home -- some knight. Ha! You expect Sir Sean and me to believe that for I MA UIIC NCI vcu AA WV you weren't the least bit scared?" fbad?US creature call Serka the Earth Serpent. My run erka L Uck held true, for as we crossed the Wastelands, See TALE Page 5 4 s"Owed up. for the Senators. "The number one improvement I would like to see in SGA is more interaction between the student body and student government. It has improved this year and I have confidence that it will continue to improve," Cannell added. A senior who will graduate next May, Bill plans to be involved in SGA until graduation whether as a Senator or as an advisor to the next administration, if needed. Cannell commented, "My greatest satisfac­ tion comes from seeing the goals of SGA proven successful." A communications major concen­ trating in public relations, Cannell is from Greensboro, N.C. and plans to pursue a career in higher education as a professor or administrator. Cannell also feels that he will probably be active in the political scene. Wasting time is at the top of Cannell's hobbies and interests list, followed by listening to music, playing sports, and being involved in politics. He is also very involved in his band The Alligators, of which he is the lead singer. Appalachian Phofo by Jim Walloc* Cannel chairs SGA Senate meeting The College Survivalist University life a true experience Pari I wo of this series will continue in next Tuesday's Appalachian. By CURT SOUTHALL Npriial In The Appalachian Editor's Note: The following threepart series will deal with the problems students face upon entering college. Many students are confused about college and its workings during their first year. These tips should help students survive the college experience. In every environment there are basic rules for survival. If you don't learn the ruler, for the specific environment in which you live, you won't make it. It is as simple as that. If you learn the rules well and adapt to them, you will not only survive, but also do well. This principle applies to college students as much as it does to animals in the food chain of nature. When a student first comes to college, he or she has many choices to make.. .too many. For some it is a transition from a highly structured life to unparallelled freedom. It is exciting and fun to have the freedom to eat and sleep when you want to, party or study when you want to, and spend your allotted money as you see fit. Many students are dealing with things like sex, drugs and alcohol on their own for the first time. Ultimate­ ly the freedom of college life is the Irecdom to succeed or fail. As Bob Dylan said, "Even the birds are chained to the highway of the sky." The first rule of survival, then, is to aPP'y your own structure of time and energy through self-discipline. This is not taught in school. It is something you have to learn for yourself. People come to college for a variety of reasons. Some are here simply because their parents can afford it, and school beats working. Others come for the implied social status and the vague hope of finding a husband or a wife. Some see college as a prere­ quisite for a desired career. Others simply enjoy learning new things. There are however, some practical reasons why everyone should try to do well academically and socially in college. When employers in the private sec­ tor look for college graduates to hire, they are looking for specific values and traits. A bachelor's degree rarely gives a person the empirical knowledge do anything of a highly sophisticated nature. It is the bare minimum for getting started on one of several careers. However, if you make good grades, it shows your future employer that you can be academically competitive and learn whatever it is that needs to be learned. This is important because your future employer is going to spend literally thousands of dollars training you. He needs to know that you can learn and that you can be motivated by money or prestige to do a job consistently and well. It you are involved with several extra-curricular activities, it lets your future employer know that you may fit in socially and exhibit leadership qualities. Essentially to complete col­ lege with a decent GPA is to forgo the present for the future. A lot of college work is dull, boring and seemingly pointless; but any job you can think of will have its downside as well. Suc­ cessful people learn to take the good with the bad and do well at both. If you want to make good grades but don't have a clear idea how to do it, here are a few suggestions thflt might help. First, make a tentative four-year plan. The actual schedule will prob­ ably change a lot, but a rough draft has several uses. It gives you an idea ol the scope of the task you arc trying to accomplish—that is, getting a degree. Some courses are much harder than others in terms of work load and complexity. Generally, a 2000 level course is more involved than a 1000 level course, and so on. Usually the general college requirements are not as demanding in terms of reading load and term papers as the courses in your potential major. It is a good idea to mix the easier courses with the more difficult courses over the entire four-yeal period il you can. This keeps you from having a semester or two in your junior or senior year with five or six really tough courses back-to-back. Also some courses compliment each other, so the timing factor of when to take them is important. I found il useful, for example, to take U.S" History and U.S. Government in the same semester. The two courses overlapped each other in some instances and made the overall picture clearer. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, A PRIL 9, 1987 MONEY, PRESTIGE, POWER CAN BE YOURS The Appalachian is accepting applications for the following positions. Et Cetera Editor News Editor Diversions Editor Opinion Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Applications are available at the information desk in the the lobby of Workman Hall. For more information call Portia Healy at 262-3104. Application deadline is April 15. Submit them to 33C Workman Hall. -TSudw...r«r hcer. know « - Ih« wtfr which co«l» so much to 1*1* >• „|W' ^w0od do.I n« plMim. aou -I" n«<i Sandwiches & Salads We're running out of ideas for advertising!! Bring in YOUR ideas, the winner will win a FREE SIX FOOT SUB. Rock Rd. or 264-4438 IBRZJ udweiser. KING OF BBISRS* Intramurals phone: 262-3035 daily tape: 262-3034 ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Rob Reaves from KA "Dexter Lake" and Maria Johnston from "Cute Buns" 264-4418 110 Blowing THEWOI ^EgOWNl o. Across From ASU Baseball Field Open 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m Delivery Hours: 5 p.m.- 1:30 a .m. 7 d a y s a week Come in for more details " L *The Soccer playoffs have started, come out and P cheer for your team D *The Bowling tournament is underway, watch the teams bowl their best. "Applications for next year's workers are due 1 April 24. E "Intramurals is looking for Aerobics teachers for] next year. Applications are due April 15. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 Continued from Page 3 .•pear is for the weak. I am a jeht- 1 was born to face creatures !e Serka without fear." "I also am a knight, Sir Richard. j i was more than a little conrned for our well-being. Remember L only a fool knows no fear. It 'pears we now have a long walk cross the Wastelands. I suggest we !et started. Besides, I would not want p be here should Serka return. Sir Richard7" •'Er. • .perhaps.. .perhaps you are ,ight. Let us go... quickly." As they begin to walk, Sir Richard iretends he does not hear Sir Sean ,nd Kenneth laugh. The trek across he Serkan Wastelands is long and ,ard. They reach the Darkson Moun­ ts as the sun sets. Unlike last night, he stars do not light up the counryside. The fortress of Scotton can ,arely be seen in the pitch black night, yjth Sir Sean leading them, the trio Kgins to make their way up the nar0w path that leads to their destinaion. Half way they stop. "What are we stopping for, Sir rt t • can? "Because, Kennot, Scotton will be xpecting a direct attack from us. We ill instead cut through here and cirle around to the side. There we can limb over the wall and take care of usiness. Hopefully, he will not even now we are here." "Hold it. I have a better idea. Why on't we split up? I'll go around to ,e left side and you knights go •ound to the right side. I'll look for a jre for the queen and my way home, ou guys find the princess. What do ju think, Sir Richard?" "I think it is a good idea. And wise lyour part. You will do well to stay jt of my way." "I'm scared, big man. What about iu, Sir Sean?" "Well, it would probably save me time if we were to split up, but I in't think it would be wise. This will dangerous." "Dangerous? It's nighttime, eryone will more than likely be leep. After all, there isn't any might Show yet. We'll just sneak in d sneak out. It'll be a breeze." "Scotton will have guards, Kennot. id from what I have heard, they are I ordinary guards. It is believed at Scotton used spells to mutate [tie of the inhabitants of the irkson Mountains.. .wolves. They Ik on two legs, possess enormous ength and are even skilled with ords." "Incredible. Sounds like Scotton's :ated Conan the Werewolf." "I know not what Conan the :rewolf is, Kennot, but do you still nk it will be, as you say, a breeze?" "So it will be a little bit harder than hought. I'm up to it." "Very well. We will do it your way. >od luck and be careful." "Thanks. And you guys be careful, little distraction for me." Kenneth moves closer to the two wolfish guards and lets the rabbit go Uo get 'em." The rabbit runs across the clearing directly ,n front of the guards. Simultaneously, they dive for it hungrily. However, both miss their target. Rising from the dust, they snarl angrily at one another. Within moments, Scotton's guards are going tor each other's throats. While they are preoccupied, Kenneth scales the fortress walls. "That worked better than I thought it would. Thanks, Bugs." Meanwhile, Sir Sean and Sir Richard handle their guards with a more direct approach. "Which one do you want, Sir Richard?" "I could take them both, but I will let you have the one on the right." "Why thank you, Sir Richard. How very noble of you to allow me to assist. Let us not keep them waiting." The knights rush the guards and barely allow them time to gasp. With two quick strokes from their gleaming swords, the knights slash through the guards thin armor, and deeper into their body. They fall with nary a whimper. The knights proceed to scale the walls. Once inside, .... the knights begin searching for Amanda, keeping a watch out for more guards or any other dangers. Kenneth however, upon entering the fortress, makes a startling discovery. "Hey, I just thought of something. Scotton took the princess out of the tower in King Danyal's castle. Maybe, just maybe that's where he is keeping her, too. And even though I'm not up on my knowledge of sixth century architecture, that looks like the tower straight ahead. Maybe I should check it out." Kenneth approaches the door to the tower and opens it. "Hm. This door isn't locked. And there aren't any guards around. That could mean I'm wrong." Kenneth walks through the door­ way and starts climbing the stairs which lead to the tower room. When he gets to the top, he finds another door. "Well, well, well. This door is locked from the outside...to keep something or someone from getting out." He removes the bolt that locks the door, and opens it. He walks in and sees that whoever decorated this room had good taste. The room is well fur­ nished and has a bed of gold in the far corner. Upon the bed Kenneth sees the most beautiful woman he has ever seen. He is speechless as she slowly rises from the silk sheets, which are wet from her tears. Her midnight black curls fall to her shoulders. Tears stream from her dark brown eyes. "Who.. .who are you?" Regaining his speech, Kenneth replies, "I am Kenneth. I'm here to rescue you." "Rescue me? But I do not even know you." "I'm a friend of your father. I'm here with Sir Sean and Sir Richard." "Richard? Here?" "Yes. They're looking for you even as we speak. I was looking for Scotton's book of spells and... and.. .you are so beautiful." "Thank you. And thank you for saving me from this nightmare." "Urn... well... we'd probably bet­ ter get going. This isn't over yet. We won't be safe until.. .until.. .you have the most beautiful eyes." "You are very kind and brave to risk your life for me. I'll never be able to repay you." "Repay? Yeah.. .well.. .we'd bet­ ter go find your boyfriend, Sir Richard." "Boyfriend?" "You know, your sweetheart, true love...oh, what did they call them back then? Oh yeah, your suitor." "Richard who?" She smiles. They laugh. Her smile touches something in Kenneth he thought was long dead. He thinks it might not be so bad to stay here after all. "Amanda, have I told you that you're beautiful?" Before she can answer, someone from outside the room does it for her. "If you have, Kennot, pray that I do not learn of it. Amanda, come to your beloved Richard. I am here to take you home." Sir Sean and Sir Richard enter the room. Amanda, upon seeing Richard, goes to him and his open arms. Yet now, to her it feels hollow.. .empty. She breaks his embrace. "I am glad to see you." She looks around the room until her eyes once again meet Kenneth's. "All of you. I thought I was lost." Suddenly, Scotton appears before them. "My dear, you are lost! As are you all!! Ha Ha Ha! Guards take them!" The armored wolves storm the tower room and before anyone can move, Amanda and her would-be rescuers are surrounded. Kenneth looks at the guards and their snarling fangs, then looks to his companions. "Anybody got any bright ideas?" To be continued. .. 5 International dinner to be held Saturday By APRIL GRIFFIN International Student Affairs is sponsoring a "Dishes From all Over" dinner. It will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 11 at Our House in the Student Union. There will be skits and dances-not to mention delicious, exotic food from all over the world. &\ h 6 6 Vb 6hiiU At > UU 6 A 6 J «J «441 4 U '4 " n'/tltl i 4 4 .4ii 4 ' j WHEN SHOUD THE COLLEGE STUDENT CALL FAMILY AND FRIENDS? a) During weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm to 8 am Sunday through Friday, to save over 50% off AT&T's weekday out-of-state rates. b) The minute your bank statement reveals a negative $60 balance. c) Between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, to save 38% off AT&T's weekday out-of-state rate. d) With AT&T, any time you want a clear long distance connection. e) When you hear they've removed the mysterious "Venetian Blind" ritual from your fraternity initiation. You've just aced the calculus exam that you'd been dreading like the plague. Your date last night told you she had an "outof-body" experience. Your roommate's joined a new cult that worships luncheon meats. When you're away at school, there are a million rea­ sons to stay in touch with the people you miss. And there! _ no easier way to do it than with AT&T Long Distance Service Between our discount calling periods and our everyday high quality service, the best time to call with AT&T Long Distanc® any time you want to say "Hello;' or "Guess w h a t , o r "You won't believe this, b u t . . . " Give a hoot. Don't pollute. For more information, give us a call at 1800222-0300 Service, U.S.D.A. M<Jkn 2 WEHBKDS === WATERBEDS VCR's-TV's ETC. AT&T Make Tonight Redder ^04)264-BEDS The right choice. . Boone Mall °°ne' North Carolina ©1987 AT&T 4 Protect your unbqrn baby with good prenatal care. Ca| your local chapter for a free booklet; "Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Qpp » Support the QUESTION #4. They part, Kenneth going to the left d the knights going to the right, •on reaching the fortress walls, th parties encounter guards, nneth handles the situation cun•gly. He gets as close as possible to • guards without being seen, ouching behind a boulder, he tries think of a plan. When a rabbit ps out of its hole a few yards away, is inspired. With unbelievable *d, which even surprises himself, nneth catches the rabbit. "Come here, Bugs. Hey, don't 'rry- I'm not feeding you to the ,|ves. I just need you to provide a )r«st In past years, there were delicasies ljke curry from India and Chinese food. Tom Adams, advisor to Interna­ tional Student Affairs, says of the dinner, "In my seven years here it has been the finest function around." Come enjoy the fine food and enter­ tainment. The cost is $3 for students and $6 for non-students. * Appalachian Staff Writer $ 4 > 4 : �DIVERSIONS Real emotion propels U2 above plastic pop By COLBY D. CALDWELL Special lo The Appalchian Rejoice! Rejoice! According to Billboard magazine, U2 is number three on the album charts in the coun­ try. By next week, America may be able to hold its head high again, for those pseudo-metal heads Bon Jovi and the beastly Beastie Boys, bands that shame us all, will be toppled from the top of the charts. For six weeks, the Beastie perverts have caused America great shame, and before that it was those people that gave love (and music) a bad name who ruled. There is a light that never goes out, and it's name is U2. And it is hoped this light can burn through the foul fog to roost at number one. Why do I pray so hard for this to happen? It's time America had a number one album that it could be proud of. There's been too much plastic music, plastic people and plastic emotion at number one this year. U2's The Joshua Tree is real: i.e. not record business plastic. This album is probably U2's most cohesive, most heartfelt record to date. Actually, I would go as far as to say that it is one of the most cohesive, most heartfelt albums of the decade. This is a great record: subtle, full and compassionate music. Each song (there are 11, over 50 minutes of music) has been thought out, fleshed out, and pumped full of what U2 is all about: hope in our rusted, corroding world. For The Joshua Tree, U2 has reunited with Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois, the production team behind their last album The Unforgettable Fire, and have gotten Steve Lillywhite (who produced the band's first three records) to remix four of the tracks, giving the album a feeling for both the old and new musical directions of the group. Picking Eno/Lanois to work with again has paid off. On their first I would go as far as to say that it is one of the most cohesive, most heartfelt albums of the decade. This is a great record. effort together, the team came off grasping for a base. However, after spending the better part of six years together, their latest effort shows what can happen when the spirit of the band meshes with the spirit of the producer: magic. Interestingly, for a band that has built its reputation, at least commer­ cially, on anthems, this album lacks them. And it doesn't need one. The whole album is an anthem; you can tell that U2 has kept its fevered spirituality as its foundation to spring from; and they soar. Still, I find The Joshua Tree a desperate record. "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For," "Ex­ it," "With or Without You," and "Mothers of the Disappeared" are titles that ring this true. Bono has written his most accessible record, while the band has musically recorded its most unaccessible disc. This com­ bination on the song "I Still Haven't..." hits a nerve with lyrics like: "I believe in Kindom Come, that all the colors bleed into one, But yes I'm still running/You broke the bonds, you loosened the chains, you carried the cross, and my shame," as the music unsettlingly builds 'to a crescendo; shimmering, changing, and uplifting, as it does so. Yod can feel the band's desperation on other songs as well, in particular "With or Without You." Here, Bono whispers: "See the stone set in your eyes, see the thorn twist in your side, I wait for you./Sleight of hand and twist of fate, on a bed of nails, she makes me wait./And I wait...with or without you." Throughout The Joshua Tree, "you" is Jesus, God or the higher being. And this religious symbolism is used to great and haun­ ting effect throughout the album. This is music that will touch your soul—if you let it. Well, don't we have an interesting top three albums: crotch rockers, selfish sexists, and music with the Ho­ ly Spirit? With the quick take-off of U2's The Joshua Tree (it entered the charts at number seven), I think I can safely say that the intelligent beings of this country have made an emphatic state­ ment. Of course, The Joshua Tree is not without fault. Bono tends to oversing, breathe a bit much, and overuse fire, water, and falling down as sym­ bols in his songwriting. I find one song weak: "Running to Stand Still." One out of eleven is not bad, eh? The Edge's guitar playing is simple but powerfully effective. Sure, most anybody could play his guitar work, but who could think nr., l{-\ write it? So, buy this record < bands with brains PllSt number one on the ch J bra"H should be. We've haH % there. °Ugh. en SOUL MUSIC: U2 (Larry Mullen, Jr., Adam Clayton, The Edge, and Bono). Ensemble offers Not the Numbers show: non-stop music dancers challenge Pub gig had a bit of everything By KEN JONES By APRIL GRIFFIN near 1:00 a.m. I found myself encountering "happy and a Neil Diamond medley. The covers should have Appalachian Staff Writer feet," so I mooQwalked onto the dance floor and cut been dedicated to the anonymous girl at The Pub April 3rd was not your ordinary Friday. On this a rug with a fey*, .hot Lamales. Between songs, I was The Student Dance Ensemble does lovely, spring day, ASU students awoke to an inop­ pelted with Pez refills, Thrown by the band. (Damn, who said (right before exiting early),, "This band not put on the usual dance perfor­ sucks. They play their orti$Irjjusic." portune blizzard. Still this did not stop The Pub I forgot my dispenser!) The songs that really made mance. It showcases the individuality The opening band, The Outer Limits, played a from entertaining the very demanding, snow- the crowd sweat were First in Line, Girls, and Do of ASU choreographers and gives 25 rocking set worthy of the reputation they've covered students who trudged through mountains of You Remember? established. Although the crowd was not very students a chance to perfect their that white stuff to see their favorite local band. responsive, this band should do well. They play well- craft. In this year's ensemble, one Not The Numbers, once again, played for a large ballet piece will be presented and the Not The Numbers tend to use crowd participation written, original material that has some neat hooks. crowd (considering the weather) who danced non­ and guest vocalists, and Friday was no exception. rest of the dances will be modern. The stop throughout the show. If William belched, Dave Steve Engler, from the Vibrosonics, sang an old Not If you don't like their music, go see them for their dance pieces deal with the emotion blew his nose, and John beat on a trashcan, their The Numbers tune, A Thousand Skies. He provided drummer, who has some of the coolest licks I've and feeling that each choreographer seen. They will be playing the remainder of the fans would still dance—and dance—and dance. will try to portray through the move­ some of his own lyrics which really added to the The first set was a typical Not The Numbers set- song. Wendy R. Skyes, the "Ice Woman," sang semester at parties and at Apollo's, so check them ment of the dancers and music they out. basically a warm-up. It started off strong with one of move to. Rock and Roll," by Led Zeppelin. The crowd Tomorrow night, The Alligators and The my favorites. Kiss Me, which will be released on a responded to Wendy like 13 year old girls respond to Yolanda Pepper, a senior here at Personals will be performing at The Pub. I saw The single very soon. (Your fans await!) During the Bon Jovi. Robert Plant look out! ASU, was totally floored at the honor Alligators at the Designated Driver show, and I was remainder of the set, the band appeared to be merely of being one of the chosen The encores consisted of an array of covers that impressed. The band is very talented and will put on going through the motions. choreographers. "It's a big oppor­ one wouldn't expect from anybody but Not The a great show. On the other hand, the second set was oodles of Numbers. They shredded Ace Frehley's, Back in the tunity, I felt so privileged, but it was Once again, I preach, don't go home to mommy fun. They started with Paisley, and didn't stop until New York Groove, C.C.R.'s, Who'll Stop the Rain, really quite a shock!" and daddy. Stay here and enjoy the local talent. Most people would be overwhelm­ Assistant Diversions Kditor To tell the tale of rock music (CPS)-Rock books attempt the impossible. Since rock is an oral tradition, the rock criticisms in those books are akin to—as R.E.M.'s Peter Buck put it—"dancing about architecture." Yet the music holds such mystery, writers can't resist it. And if a recent spate of new books about music is any indication, a large number of readers shares the writers' curiosity about rock's eccentricities. But amid the predictable biographies of James Brown and Bob Dylan, "Rock of Ages: The New Rolling Stone History of Rock & Roll" (Summit Books), emerges as one of the more important—albeit flawed—overviews of rock's story. More than 40 years in rock's history are detailed in 621 pages. That means that virtually nothing is covered in depth, although the big picture of the genre has never been so well conceived. It's a welcome contrast to the first largescale history, The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock <&. Roll, which was simply a collection of essays from a variety of contributors. "Rock of Ages: The New Rolling Stone History of Rock & Roll" (Summit Books), emerges as one of the more im­ portant—albeit flawed—overviews of rock's story. Until now, rock devotees had only Charlie Gillett's thorough but tedious The Sound of the City as a reliable account of rock's development. Gillett argues that rock is the young person's expression of city life, the rhythms reflecting the clipped pace of modern urban manners. But Gillett is a purist, the kind of inflexible critic capable of claiming that although the Beatles "created a sense of greater resilience behind the tender messages" of their music, they had "surprisingly little stylistic influence on other innovators." If true, it would shock a lot of listeners and musicians. Ed Ward, Rock of Ages opening narrator, traces the music back to the vaudeville era of W.C. Handy, one of the first black professional performers. He credits Joe Liggins' 1945 rendition of "The Honeydripper" with being the first rock and roll record. Ward then takes us up to the day the music died, when Buddy Holly, J.P. Richardson (the Big Bopper) and Richie Valens perished in a 1959 plane crash. Geoffrey Stokes takes over when the sixties come along, and chooses to emphasize the American strains of the style at the expense ot the British principals. He includes some unnecessary retellings of what Ward has already provided. For example, we learn again that the Temptations were originally called the Primes, and that the Supremes were first called the Primettes. And though the Beatles are at the center of the book as a matter of artistic necessity, Stokes favors the Yankees—Dylan, and the Motown and Stax labels—to a fault. Bill Flanagan's Written in My Soul is a meaty compendium of interviews with songwriters. In it, Chuck Berry says his only inspiration is the almighty dollar, Stokes unwittingly characterizes the book's main drawback. These authors are more interested in rock's in­ dustry and culture than they are in its musical values. . Some embarrassing errors result. Stokes claims the Beach Boys' 1966 masterpiece, "Good Vibrations," uses a standup bass, which it clearly doesn't. He makes more of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young's record deal than he does of their flaccid albums. Ken Tucker's concluding section brings the history up to date. He covers the creative vacuum of the seventies up , through the emergence of Bruce Springsteen and Michael Jackson as megastars. But let's face it: no rock book would be worth haggling over if it didn't have a few juicy errors. And compared to Robert Shelton's new misguided "biography" of Dylan ("No Direction Home"), "Rock of Ages" is virtually beyond reproach. Shelton's only saving grace is the amount of space he gives to Dylan himself, with his prime morsels of wise gibberish. For those interested in the process of the music itself Bill Flanagan's Written in My Soul is a meaty compen­ dium of interviews with songwriters. In it, Chuck Berry says his only inspiration is the almighty dollar. Elvis ( ostello admits to some deliberate ambiguities throughout his lyrics. Such things are notable because these creators barely realize their own larger significance in the music's evolution. As they say: Trust the art, not the artist. But in the long run, it will be "Rock of Ages" that will be the most useful new book for musicians who need a guide to their surroundings. It will be most useful, too, to detail-famished fans who want to know the story behind A1 Green's "grits incident" or behind the cast of the 1956 movie, "The Girl Can 't Help it." ed at the amount of time and woi volved in this project, choreographers started listenif music and working with th»o they want to express in Septi Yolanda chose "Struggle" ing the tune Lucifer, by The Parsons Project to project her "I visualized most of it and she it to the dancers. I went about s« what looked good on who," shea Yolanda also got some feedback ft the three other dancers in her pk After looking at the finished piece decided what type of costume fit mood. She enjoyed doing choreography and would enjoyd« more of it in the future. All student choreographers lj taken Dance Composition and See DANCE P»g Uving the Wild Life... The Autobiography of a Editor's Note: This is the sixth installment in a continuing series detailing the life of a woman who led a so-called "punk" lifestyle in New York. She is now a student here at ASU. This is a true story. By HELL MARY Appalachian Slaff Writer Part VI: Wire Train The Chateau is a bar/nightclub in Albany, NY. It's the size of The Pub and serves mixed drinks as well as beer and wine. One night a band from San Francisco was playing there called Wire Train and my friend the Verge was opening for them so I decided to go. We were our usual rowdy selves and had a really great time. After the show, I was approached by a member of Wire Train. In a beautiful French accent, he asked me what my name is. When I told him, he smiled and told me that it is a French name, and then started to rattle off at me in French (little did he know I couldn't speak a word of the stuff). I just nodded my head and smiled. Finally, I said the only French phrase I knew, "Voulez-vous couchez avec moi, ce soir?" He replied, "Oui." What a wise guy. We talked for an hour or so and he asked me for my address, which I gave to him. Two weeks later I received a letter from him (his name, by the way, is Anders Rundblad and he plays bass for Wire Train). We kept corresponding for about a month, when in one letter he asked me to meet him in New York City; Wire Train was to play a couple of gigs, one at My Father's Place and another at The Ritz. I decided to go to the two shows. The only transporta- tion I had at the time was the Greyhound Bus System, so I hopped on one that would take me to Port Authority Terminal in New York City. From there I took a total of three buses to get to My Father's Place which is in Roslyn, Long Island. I got there before the band arrived, but that didn't matter because Anders had put me on the guest list, so I dtdnit have to wait around for them to show up. They finally showed up some t,me later and their excuse was that they were stuck on 42nd Street. >se guys, again! Anyway, the show was a terrific one; it was broadcast over one of the radio stations in New York. Green Eggs And Ham TdS' MhAKCr WC W°nt t0 Curt He"'S the band s guitarist) mother's house «n Hoboken, New Jersey because Kevin Hunter (Trains wasn't feeling well and some rest before playing Anders and other dates. Of course, spent the night together. T stayed in was hidious—very ^ with this wallpaper that loo ( could have doubled for' [it Dr. Seuss' Green Eggs And show a' next day was the band s s ther Ritz. The band had to get . W gel hec c r to set up and do a sounds soun ilipf tl* them do their thing while and atch to roam the streets anc * ^ people (one of the best p 1 2 New York City). TH Ritz, * ! When I got back to The ^ on the guest list again so ^ : right on inside. The p^LC j(ed; tin5 and everyone was rea y fhei was Wire Train's first M ^to blew the house down ' believe the band cou' with all w pet- and full of energy their 0I| they had going on in wa^'' sonal lives. Curt's marjia.sola I1 the rocks, Fredrico |eaVe t drummer) was about b ,^11 band, and Kevin was si ^ ba' After the show. ' and roadies load the a s«pdnk» �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 Punk 76% Uncertain ,M.y friendship wilh a Connecticut Continued from Page 6 van and then we drove it back to Cart's mother's house in New Jersey The band was really burnt and had to get ready for their next gig, So I said so long to Anders (no goodbyes) and left with a roadie named Claude to go back to New York on a train. We got t0 be quite close on the short trip back, talking to each other into the late hours of the night on the way to the city. We talked about life and the destiny each of us thought we were born to endure. When we reached NYC, we said our goodbyes and good lucks and I headed for the Port Authority Bus Station and he towards the airport. I took the bus back to Albany and on my way, began to reminisce with an awareness of existence, how everyone's life seems to intertwine some way or another; we meet people, we become close, we say goodbye or whatever, and then we move on and maybe you meet again or maybe meet someone who knows that person. Life's strange that way, isn't it? It's been three years since I've seen Anders, but we still write each other; he's one of the few from those days from whom I still hear. Dance Continued from Page 6 bandcalled! 76% Uncertain was grow! ngj traced aU ,he placefosec hem, bestdes I had a crush on the pnn„ !ngfr' Bones- Unfortunately, A?h*nv f 3 g,rlfriend- After living in Albany for over a year and traveling to New York City quite often, 1 atrifT 3 W/!'-educated punk-in the attitude and lifestyle and such. I hung out w,th punks, I dressed like a punk, and I thought like a punk. You might hmk ,t sounds kind of hippy-jsh, but tK Tay my punk fr'ends and I thought, or our creed, was not of cs ruction and depression but of Peacej love, and unity. The destruction and depression came from a subset of the punk move­ ment called the anarchists, whose train of thought could probably be summed up as "loud and fast rules " and, "society sucks." We were not anarchists. Many punks turn to anarchism because they get too caught up in the fury of the music, the clothes and the scene. It can give punk a bad name when this happens. example, this guy Belvy K (drummer for The Catatonics and Shit For Brains-both from Camillus, NY) spray-painted a Catholic church with swastikas and anti-Christ slogans. He did this dirty deed with two of his friends, who later turned him in to the law. I must admit it was good publicity for his bands to the Fletcher, gives students "hands on" experience in a dance production. The Applied Dance students help with production, costumes and selling tickets. When asked why students participate, Ms. Adams says, "They do it for the love of dance." Tickets for the April 9, 10, 11 per­ formances are on sale at the Chapell Wilson box office. The shows start at 8 p.m. The cost is $3 for students and $4 for adults. Children's admission is provisation, where they learned the elements of choreography. It is not an easy process! Their final is a solo pro­ ject viewed by the class. Applied Dance, a course taught by co-directors of the ensemble produc­ tion Marianne Adams and Wendy $2. anarchist community, however, for the rest of the punk culture it made us look like degenerates to the people of upstate New York community by way of the story making it on all three 6 p.m. local newscasts. This was one of the first signs to the community that this kind of "punk" behavior existed in the universe. Belvy K. On one of my breaks from school, I went home and met this infamous character Belvy. Surprisingly, we somehow hit it off and became bud­ dies. Through Belvy, I was introduced even more into the underground scene—Belvy's friends, new clubs, and new music. Our community is a large suburban one and floating in the middle of it was this "scene" (eight years after the punk revolution in England, it sprouted up in upstate New York). The spring of 1984 was full of fun and surprises. I started going out with Belvy. He would visit me in Albany and hang with me and my friends. He started his own fanzine (a punk magazine put out and published by punks about what was happening in the scene) after seeing the one my friends were making and distributing. My friend's fanzine was called Day and Age. Belvy called his Raw Leakage. The scene in the community benefited from these fanzines a lot, bringing about awareness and influence to a lot of people; through Belvy's influence, the scene became a kind of heavy metal/punk scene. On opening night we had eight bands play for $1. People came from all over the state to see The Catatonics, Katsapi, One Death Two, Milton's Disciples, The Wallmen, Bowery Boys, Labor Party, and Still Born. Unfortunately, we were raided by the police and Fire departments. They threatened to throw us in jail if we didn't all leave the premises. It was a great idea down the toilet. We didn't give up so easily. We decided to rent space at the local V.F.W. We still used the Rabid Monkey name and got more great bands to play for us like Verbal Abuse, The Outpatients, Agnostic Front, Youth of Today, and True Sounds of Liberty. Eventually, things between Belvy NIGHT OUT WITH ft me POWGLL TH€ B€9T IN JriZZ, BLUC9 m POP $3.00 students $4.00 non-students Once I finished school for the semester, I moved back home and was able to see Belvy even more. We became the talk of the town. Belvy and 1, and a few of my friends, formed a nightclub that we decided to call the Rabid Monkey. It was a warehouse owned by the mob about the size of H'Appy's. We painted it black and pasted posters and bills all over it. It was an all-age club for our scene. reserved seating available TONIGHT 228 Hwy. 105 Ext • Boone. Is).C. 28607 (704; 264 0140 8:30 p.m. THG PUB HORS D'OEUVRES - C A S H OR MEAL CARD DR. BRAD BATCHELOR BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS and was wondering if I could put in i good word for him. He also men­ tioned that he had started his own band since he had moved to Califor­ nia and that they played music relative to The Cure and U2 (to think he used to scream at me for listening to that kind of music over two yedi ago—how quickly they forget!). I told him he'd have to make it on his own and not to call me again (incidentally, he didn't make it). Anyway, I decided to move on front the scene in Albany to transfer to another New York State Universi­ ty, and start again. I thought my life would change for the better, and it did for a while, but then things started getting out of control... To he continued... Special Events and Club Shows presents Rabid Monkey Special Attention to Heme. Vasculai and Musculoskeletal Relationships and 1 became non-existent. It all started when he told me that the music I listened to was wimpy and had no real sound to it (I listened to The Cure, Billy Idol, Sex Pistols, Circle Jerks, etc ). He listened to Motorhead, Van Halen, and Misfits and thought they were the best bands in the world. He had blinders on and wasn't open to all forms of music. He ended up hanging out with my friends in Albany, and in turn, I began to pull away from their scene. A band called 7 Seconds played in Albany at one of my friend's gigs. Belvy showed up and it was like cats and dogs all weekend. Would you believe I got a phone call from Belvy this past Christmas?!? He said that he tried out for Billy Idol's new band AMERICAN CANCER * SOCIETY * Special appearance : Willie Fleming and Kimondra Thompson ( 1986 Mountaineer Talent Search Winner.) appropriate dress recommended Put It All On The Line! Country Store & POP'S Restaurant The Appalachian is accepting applications for Managing Editor for Great Country Breakfast 6 a.m. On Fall 1987-Spring 1988. The Managing Editor is responsible for directing page design, coordinating all functions of newspaper production and directly supervising the copy editors and editorial paste up staff. MOM'S HEARTY FAVORITES Applications can be picked up at the lobby of Workman Hall A full center slice of our famous Mom' n' Pop's Country Ham three eggs any way you like'em sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits with preserves. and should be submitted by April 22 in room 33C. For more information call Ibrtia Healy at 262-3104. Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes,your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. $4.99 YOFEST25 *87 Sat. Rpril nd much, much more at Camp Broadstone Be watching for details.. 11 $3.79 COUNTRY COMBOS Two eggs, Mom 'n' Pop's award winning Country Ham, grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves. <£3 79 Smoked Pork Tenderloin, two eggs, grits or hash browns, biscuits or toast and jelly. $3 69 featuring The Back Doors The Tarns Split Decision g fr Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage gravy. ^ 25 Two eggs, sausage links or patties, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. $3.25 Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. ^ 99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country biscuits, grits or hash browns. ^ $2.99 Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. $3.25 GRIDDLE CAKES Plain buttermilk Old Fashioned Blue Berry Apple Cakes Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 Breakfast served all day * All 62 and older receive 10% discount on above meals ©1987 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Hwy. 321 Blowing Rock Road Boone m: s iii% tin �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 SPORTS Jeff Lowder Apps take two from Eagles By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor ''Greek" continues bonehead ways George Shinn should issue a public "thank you" to Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder. The Charlotte businessman's effort to land an NBA team was scoffed at by Snyder last year. Snyder even went so far as refusing to handicap Charlotte's chances against the likes of Minneapolis, Miami and Orlando. "It's so ridiculous (Charlotte getting a team) that I won't even give you odds," Snyder pompously claimed. I've always said that if "the Greek" picks you to lose, you've got a good chance to win; if he picks you to win, it's almost like the kiss of death. Snyder's performance with this pick proves my theory. The NBA's expansion committee recommended last week that Charlotte be awarded the first of three new franchises over the next three seasons. Min­ neapolis will get the second, and either Orlando or Miami will get the third. Charlotte in the NBA... A lot of people never thought the Queen City had a chance of getting a franchise at all, much less to be the first city recommended. The national media gave Shinn and his ownership group little or no chance of even staying in the running. At last October's Board of Governors meeting in Phoenix, a Phoenix sportswriter, writing about the applicants, said that the only franchise Charlotte had a chance of getting was one with golden arches. That sportswriter should be working for a similar franchise in Phoenix right about now. Shinn deserves all the credit for the NBA knowing that Charlotte even exists. He has worked tirelessly for almost two years trying to bring an NBA franchise to "basketball country." He's done everything the NBA wanted-and more. First and foremost among the positives that Charlotte has to offer is the lease agreement with the Coliseum Authority. During the first five years of the team's existence, the franchise will pay the coliseum only $1 per game. That's right, One buck. However, the concession and parking revenue would be given to the coliseum. This was reportedly a big selling point to the Board of Governors. Another important point for Charlotte was the amount of community sup­ port that has been shown through season ticket sales. Approximately 8500 season tickets were sold before the announcement last week. While Orlando and Miami had more tickets sold, Charlotte's number was impressive. Since last Thursday, they've sold approximately 3500 additional tickets, giv­ ing them total sells of over 12,000. That's pretty impressive for a team that has not even been voted into the league yet, and for which the first game won't be for 18 months. Although Charlotte could play in either the Atlantic or Central Division, it doesn't really matter. Top talent will be in Charlotte consistently. Bird, Jor­ dan, Wilkins, Barkley.. .the list could go on and on. In October of 1988, when Charlotte plays it's first game, maybe Shinn can get "the Greek" to attend. Nah. That'd be too embarrassing. He'd have a lot of trouble walking with one foot on the ground and the other in his mouth. Appalachian State shook off the cobwebs and hit the baseball field for the first time in two weeks Tuesday, pulling out two narrow victories over Coppin State. Though the Moutaineers' pitchers were visably rusty, the ASU bats were steaming as they swept the Eagles 7-6 and 9-6. ASU second baseman Ty Suggs ac­ counted for the game-winning RBI in both contests with the victories im­ proving the Apps to 17-4 overall. The Eagles fell to 8-17. In Tuesday's nightcap, the Apps used a six-run sixth inning to overtake Coppin State. Tommy Green, Keith Nail and Jeff Watts started the sixth with consecutive singles to load the bases. Suggs followed with his first home run of the season to put the Apps up 7-5, but they were not finish­ ed yet. Lawrence Sluder walked, and Ed Dubiel loaded up his bat and put the Mountaineers ahead 9-5 with his team-leading fifth home run. The Eagles added a run in the seventh when ASU pitcher Craig Elliott walked the first three batters. Coppin State followed that with a pair of singles, managing their lone run before reliever Brad Riley put out the rally. Assistant Sports Editor The National Basketball Association expansion commit­ tee shocked the experts across the country last Thursday by recommending that Charlotte be the first of three cities awarded new franchises. The city's entry into the league is scheduled to begin with the 1988-89 season. The committee's recommendations will be considered by the NBA's Board of Governors at a New York meeting on April 22. NBA insiders reportedly said that the Board will go along with the recommendation. In addition to Charlotte, the committee proposed that Minneapolis be granted a franchise for the 1989-90 season, and either Orlando or Miami be given the third franchise for either the 1988-89 or following season. If all three teams are accepted in the league as expected, the number of NBA franchises would total 26. The decision on which Florida team will receive the fran­ chise could be made anytime between April 22 and Oc­ tober 31. An interesting fact concerning the three proposed fran­ chises is the cost for a new team to be admitted to the league. The Dallas Mavericks were the last expansion team that the league admitted. They paid $12 million. The three new franchises will pay $32.5 million to enter the league. Charlotte was given little chance of receiving a team when George Shinn originally began talking about bring­ ing a franchise there 21 months ago. However, the NBA 99 has reportedly been very impressed with Shinn and his ownership group, their business-like pursuit of a team, and their enthusiasm. Shinn's group has sold approximately 3500 season tickets since Thursday's announcement, pushing their total over $12,000. Currently, there are only five NBA teams with more season tickets than Charlotte has sold for the next year. Established franchises such as Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Philadelphia are among those teams that are behind Charlotte in ticket sales at this point, showing that Charlotte's efforts are already paying dividends. A name for the proposed team has been considered. Charlotte Spirit has tentatively been chosen, but is subject to change. No coach has been named for the Charlotte team as yet, but several names have been mentioned. The two most prominent names are former Marylnad coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell and current Kansas (and former New Jersey Nets) coach Larry Brown. The Charlotte franchise will be placed in the NBA's Eastern Conference, along with the new Floridian entry. The franchise from Minneapolis will be placed in the Western Conference's Midwest Division. It has not been decided yet whether Charlotte will play in the Atlantic or Central Division. Currently, Atlantic teams include Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, New Jersey, and New York. The Central Division currently has Atlanta, Milwaukee, Detroit, Chicago, Indiana, and Cleveland as its members. Appalachian State, in their spring opener, finished 14th in the 15-team field featuring some much stronger programs such as Alabama, Duke, Ohio State, Wake Forest, and Penn State. Angie Ridgeway was medalist for the Lady Apps with rounds of 84-74-79—237. That performance was good enough to earn her 14th place since high winds and cold temperatures forced unimpressive scores. Duke's Jean Bartholomew won the tourney at 224. "All three days were overcast and very cold," ASU Coach Peter Rucker said. "I'd say the high temperatures were near 40 everyday. "The scores were high but con­ sidering the conditions, Angie did well to finish in the top 20. Consider­ ing how little time we've had to prac­ tice, it was a pretty good showing." Due to Boone's bad weather, the Lady Mountaineers have been forced down the mountain to Lenoir's Cedar Rock Golf Club to work on their swings. Shelly L^ney was second for ASU, firing 86-84-88—258. Heather Brown contributed with 92-98-92—282 and Teresa Call followed up with 105-92-97—294. The Lady Apps travel to Wilm­ ington today for their second match hosted by UNC-Wilmington where storm. The first game was also tience for ASU coach 7^5PaASU pitchers gave ud ^ The Apps stared at scoreboard, 6-6, as they too! seventh inning at bat Green the inn,-no n..: ASU Coppin State vs. ASU at Lenoir *^1 Start Nail got on base with a single'?' moved Nail over to second with? outs, setting the stage for ® of Suggs' last-inning heroics 7°' Trmr 3 2 4 4 6 Faison Dovel 3 3 2 CS 3% 0 2 Colvin (1) ab r h rbi 2 1 0 Chandler ss 4 3 2 2 5 Sluder 3b 2 0 1 0 Crawford If Dubiel rf 3 0 1 0 Long c 2 1 1 Green lb 4 0 0 1 0 Nail cf 1 0 0 1 1 8 7 4 1 Healy dh 2 Suggs 2b 4 1 0 28 7 0 0 0 3 ASU 0 8 8 5 _4 ab rbi 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hole ss 2 2 0 0 0 3 12 Savage 2b 4 0 Koenig cf 1 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 7 1 o R 0 10 —6 Coppin St. Colvin p 7 1 R -7 CS Taylor, Mark c 3 2 0 2 2 Errors— Taylor, Marvin dh 1 0 CS: Percell rf 4 Savage, Thompson. Hall lb 3 Braxton If 3 Double Plays—CS 1, ASU 1. Burroughs If 1 Thompson cf Totals 3 IP H R ER BB Seabott ASU 2 1 0 0 Riley, W, 2-0 Game One 2 Home Runs— Totals CS: 25 Hale; Taylor, Mark. ASU: Long (2), Chandler 2 (2) GGO wants top 10 PGA event By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor One year short of celebrating its golden anniversary, the Greater Greensboro Open has overcome many adversities to climb its way back to respectability among PGA Tour events. As one of the tour's half-dozen oldest tournaments, the GGO is look­ ing to improve its status from a mid­ dle of the pack tournament to one of golf's top—10 events. Though cold, wintery weather con­ ditions prohibited the 1987 edition from producing another recordsetting year, champion Scott Simpson (six-under 282) and company provid­ ed enough excitement to lure a decent crowd and a year of marginal success with the help of ESPN's television coverage. Externally, things may have looked bleak for the GGO in 1978. The Greensboro Jaycees had moved the tournament from the immensely popular Sedgefield Country Club to remote Forest Oaks. Additionally, NBC cancelled its TV contract with the GGO, incurring a considerable decrease in revenue for the Jaycees. Still, the group of Greensboro citizens knew what they were doing ASU hopes to find weather more and have nudged the GGO up the conducive to golf. PGA's totem pole with considerable advances in the last three years. DUKE INVITATIONAL "If I had to pick a turning point, Team Results: I'd say it was in 1977 when we moved the tournament to Forest Oaks," said 1) Alabama 922; 2) Minnesota 942; 3) Wade Peoples, 1977 GGO chairman Duke 945; 4) Ohio State 953; 5) UNC and Jaycee. 972; 6) Kentucky 978; 7) Wake Forest Whereas Sedgefield charged the 986; 8) Long wood 989; 9) Troy State Jaycees $70,000 to rent their course 1004; 10) UAB1009;11) Penn State 1013; for the GGO, Forest Oaks rented 12) UNCW 1015; 13) James Madison their course for $15,000. Also, Forest 1058; 14) ASU 1072; 15) Winthrop 1137. Oaks allowed the Jaycees to lay per­ Individuals: manent wiring under the course for 1) Jean Bartholomew (Duke) the electronic scoreboards, making 73-77-74—224. this a one-time cost instead of a yearly debit. 2) Sofia Gronberg (Alabama) "We are in a better position to 80-75-70—225. share in the revenue with the lower 14) Angie Ridgeway (ASU) course rental," Peoples said. "We're 84-74-79—237. also in a position to call our own shots 48) Shelly Laney (ASU) as opposed to being dictated to by a 86-84-88—258. board of directors. Since the wiring Ladies struggle at Duke match Cold and nasty weather conditions forced high scores in last weekend's Duke Invitational women's golf tour­ nament won by Alabama with a threeday total of 922. error allowed Green to score. Andre Crawford's sacrifice fly chased Watts home. Again, walks issued by App starter Adam Lazarus got the Mountaineers in trouble. Two Eagle walks and three singles including one by Larry Thompson that scored two runs and an RBI single by DeWayne Bur­ roughs, shoved Coppin State ahead 5-2. Trying to stay with CSU, the Apps' Brad Long doubled to start the inning and scored on Green's single, setting ASU TENNIS: Appalachian State's top-seeded women's tennis player, Sherri Polk, strokes one against Peace College on Tues­ day. The Lady Apps have struggl­ ed, winning just two of their mat­ ches this season. Polk, a Charlotte senior, finished third in the Southern Conference last year. The Lady Mountaineers return home from a match Friday against SC-foe Davidson. The men's tennis team travels to Furman today. Charlotte gets NBA Spirit By JEFF LOWDER Apps' first baseman Tommy Green, a .371 hitter, went hitless in the first game, but he made up for it with a triple and two singles in his three at bats. The Apps fell behind early when the Eagles opened the game with four singles and two walks to push them ahead 2-0. For the game, ASU pitch­ ers gave up nine free passes to first base. ASU retaliated in the second behind Green's triple. Eagle pitcher Marvin Taylor was unable to handle a Watts shut back to the mound. The was a one-time entity and we are shar­ ing in the clubhouse revenue, it's all gravy to what we had before." More recently, the assistance of TV revenue from ESPN has contributed to this steady climb. The all-sports network has covered the GGO for three years. The GGO, though, is looking to return to one of the three major net­ works, most likely NBC again. "ESPN came to us to get the GGO on TV," Peoples said. "We have had to sell the advertisements to assure us of getting them. We must go in the direction of the top 10 (PGA events), probably with a national network. "With national TV, the TV revenue would be greater plus we would have national exposure. Our cut of the revenue will also be better if we sell the ads ourselves." Another move in the GGO's near future is that of acquiring a corporate sponsor for the tourney. The GGO is one of the 42 PGA events without a corporation tag on the title of the tournament. Greensboro Jaycees are in search of the sponsor best suited to the area anu event. "I don't think we can continue to maintain our status without a cor­ porate sponsor," Peoples said. "Last year was excellent because of the weather. It pushed our profit margin up to where it should be. We neec corporate sponsor to keep our pui ($600,000) from falling to the bottc of the tour." Apparently, the Jaycees have It little trouble in finding a large numb of candidates, but Peoples wants t correct blend of corporation ai tourney for the Greensboro area. "We are looking for a corporate with a tie-in with North Carolina! Peoples explained. "This needs to I a long-term obligation that will mat tain its status." Former U.S. Open champion Ha Irwin feels that the GGO has gro^ congruent with the rest of the P Tour. "All the PGA tournaments a good now," Irwin said. "The pe°P here bend over backwards to treat t golfers right. The hospitality'sJ good as there is anywhere. The ' gest negative impact is the crow the 17th hole (a par 3 known for' rowdy and boisterous fans often fluenced by alcohol)." . With the alleviation of beer sale the 17th, the GGO could rid itse^ its most cumbersome problem. Jaycees appear to have t^ie'rft°|'reii ment on its way to a brighter fu it can get a little more cP°Pfy nct. from the weather and a major work. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS This Woek's Games w . . Northern Division ASU 8 1 2:30 p.m. King vs. ASU at Lenoir VMI 7-2 Marshall 3-6 6:00 p.m. Delaware St. vs. ASU at Lenoir East Tennessee State Saturday 1:00 p.m. ETSU at ASU (2) Sunday 1:30 p.m. ETSU at ASU 0-9 Southern Division Western Carolina Davidson 7-5 The Citadel Furman 4-7 4-8 8-3 �Calendar Annual Conference of the Internaonal Society for Exploring Teaching Alternatives has issued a call for Announcements Seder —The Boone wish Community will hold its Cornunity Seder on April 14, the second ' ht 0f Passover. Jewish students, rea residents and visitors are invited (j0in the Boone Jewish Community , this celebration of the Exodus and eedom. For more information, call >verly Bolen at 264-1431 or Linda isS at 264-1963. ThG conference will be held Ft. Collins, CO October 8-10 For more information, contact Art Crawley at 3043 or James Marlin at 0123. Deadline for submissions is May community international Dinner-There will be T International Dinner and Entertain- April 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Our )USe of the Student Unipn. Tickets jSt $3.00 for students and $6.00 for ,n-students. For more information, ,11262-8548 , 264-7811 or 262-2046. ent career Mountain Bike Adventure-Join the Outdoor Programs for this adventure on April 11 and explore scenic backroads. The route is designed for a leisurely pace with lots of panoramic views. Cost is $6.00 for students/faculty/staff. Yofest—Yofest will take place April 25, and Outdoor Programs will offer some fun outdoor activities at Camp Broadstone. Planning/Placement— uidence Life and Learning sistance Program are sponsoring a fnjnar about Career Planning/ pement on April 14 at 7.00 p.m. in , 5th floor Lobby of Doughton sidence Hall. Colorado In October-The 17th Used Outdoor Equipment Sale-A used outdoor equipment sale will be sponsored by Outdoor Programs on April 21 and 22. If you have items to sell, contact the Office of Outdoor Programs no later than April 17. The sale will take place from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the 1st Floor of the Student Union. For more information, come by the Office of Outdoor Programs, 210 Appalachian St. between noon and 2:00 p.m. or call 4077. Text Anxiety—There will be a seminar on Test Anxiety April 14 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Entertainment Appalachian Dance Ensemble— Baseball renaissance band featuring period instruments. The performance will be held in Broyhill Music Center at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 for students and $4.00 for non-students. For more information, call 262-4046 Apps April Film Schedule-April 9—La Cage Aux Folles at 7 00 p.m. and Yojimbo at 9:00 p.m.; April 10—Yojimbo at 7:00 p.m. and La Cage Aux Folles at 9:00 p.m., April 11—Beverly Hills Cop at 7 00 and 9:00 p.m. All films are shown at I.G. Greer Cinema, and admission is $1.00. The Appalachian Dance Ensemble's Jane Powell—Jane Powell will be spring performance will be on April 9, appearing in The Pub April 9 at 8:30 10 and 11 at 8:00 p.m. in Chapellp.m. Tickets are $3.00 for students Wilson Auditorium. Admission will be and $4.00 for non-students. Reserved $4.00 for adults, $3.00 Mor students seating is available at the time of and $2.00 for children. Tickets may ticket purchase. be purchased the week of the performance at Chapell-Wilson Hall Local Band Week—The Alligators or at the door. For more information, and The Personals will perform at The call 262-3140. Pub April 10 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is Performing Arts And Lecture $ 1.00, and ASU ID is required. One sixSeries—The Performing Arts and Lec­ pack of beer is allowed per person of ture series will sponsor a Special legal age, and regular Pub rules Series event featuring Calliope, a apply. Continued from Page 8 hit a gaffer in left-center field to give ASU the opening game victory. Morris's squad fell behind early again to the underdog Eagles. CSU pulled out to a 4-0 lead in the first three innings. Eagle shortstop Ray Hale connected on a two-run homer in the second. Mark Taylor followed that up with another two-run shot in the third. The App comeback began in the fourth, pulling them to within 4-3. Healey walked, one of eight given up by CSU pitcher Tim Seabolt, and Crawford singled for ASU shortstop Gary Chandler railed a three-run homer. Long added another home run in the fifth to clsoe the gap to 5-4. Chandler gave the Mountaineers a brief lead in the sixth with another home run, again scoring Crawford who had singled. Green leads the Mountaineers in six offensive catagories. He was threefor-seven in the Apps' two contests Tuesday with one RBI and two runs scored. Though ASU has been off for two weeks, the pitchers starting the double-header games are not the ones that the Apps will count on in the Southern Conference's stretch run. Faison the opening game starter has the dubious distinction of having the squad's highest earned run average at 16.20. Lazarus, meanwhile, pitched in just two innings all year before start­ ing the Mountaineers' nightcap. Coppin State vs. ASU at Lenoir Hall lb 1 3 - 1 0 1 0 "4 Adams If ASU 4 Percell rf Game Two 3 0 0 0 Burroughs If 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 26 6 9 <6 ab r h rbi Crawford If 3 0 0 1 Thompson 3b Chandler ss 2 2 0 1 0 Totals Riley p 0 0 0 Chrismon ss 0 0 0 0 Sluder 3b 2 ASU 1 0 0 Dubiel rf Lazarus 3 1 1 2 Balentine 0 IP H R ER BB SO 6 5 2 2 1 0 2'/j 0 1 Long dh m B </) I I Orinks Body Weight in Pounds I 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 Influenced I '1 ,04 .03 .03 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 Rarely 2 .08 06 .05 05 .04 .04 .03 .03 I .11 3 .09 .08 .0/ .06 .06 .05 .05 I 4 .15 .12 11 .09 .08 .08 .07 .06 .19 5 .16 .13 .12 .11 .09 .09 08 Possibly I 6 .23 .19 .16. 14 .11 .13 .10 .09 I 7 .26 .22 19 .16 .15 .11 .13 .12 8 .30 .25 .21 .19 .17 .15 .14 .13 Definitely I 9 .34 .28 .24 .21 .19 .1-1 .17 .15 I 10 .38 .31 .27 23 .21 .19 .17 .16 I Subtract ,01°o lor each 40 minutesof drinking. O n e D r i n k i s 1 o z . o l1 0 0 p r o o f l i q u o r o r 1 2 o z . o f b e e r . I THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE. I SUREST POLICY IS ...DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! l- APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE 2 -i H- 00 B- 3 O m> B 5 o H, z • 1 1 3 2 3 1 Nail cf CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! 4 Green lb 3 1 1 0 Wotts c 2 2 1 Suggs 2b 3 1 1 Totals 27 9 9 ab r h rbi 0 1 0 Savage 2b 4 4 1 1 0 Koenig cf 4 0 0 0 Taylor, Mark c 3 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Taylor, Marvin p 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 6 * Elliott W, 1-0 Efficiencies • zkaUtTtipU w BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR.A264-6136 CARMIKE Game V Room a , V. ^ \ Showtimes _ • f IW ORION P I C T U R E S H E I E A S E 9:00 Only BRUCE WILLIS SAT SUN r C> 2:00 W e e k ly 7-9:00 4:30 Week ly cV,UlHSONPAr,0i .'POLICE 7 9:00 Acadeott^I Sat. Sun. \ mi'; ;„; mimxwic* ri r g 74:30 !!.. If sir iil.ulV & r ' Jto 11 \ z * Weight — \ Room U.. Presently leafing for summer and fall semester 264-6621 2:00, 4:30 WARNER itwn ^ °/ _ / -< ASU STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES is looking for a new Intern for Foil Semester. 12 semester hours $ 800.00 Accepting oppliconts in Rm. 319 Workman Hall 262-6255 "Ponsibiiitiesadvertising, appointments, reports Call us today to m a k e a n appointment to s e e o n e of o u r newly d e c o r a t e d a p a r t m e n t s . One 1 BR Apt. for Sublease April 15-May 25 0 0 0 4 Taylor, Marvin 1 6 1 9 0 9 8 4 4 CS Hale ss 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 R 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 -6 H 9 R -9 H 9 E 1 ASU 11 i 11 I **4 ^ ( w " I accomodate 4 people) 0 IP H R ER BB SO ' FOR EVERYONE cu• 4 cs SOMETHING 1 Bedroom, 2 B Give yourself the chance of a lifetime.™ 5 '/> J! Summer Rent V2 price with 12 month lease 1 1 2 Riley A Positive Point About Breast Cancer. Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it s no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. 4 0 8 Coppin St. 5 0 ON APPALCART ROUTE. 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL AND HOT TUB. NOW RENTING TO BOTH INDIVID­ UALS AND TO GROUPS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS AND RATES. • 264-9145 E 1 �THE A PPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 1' THE APPALACHIAN Ihr Appalachian is ivhlkM every Tursriey and Thursday of the acmtemic n iv. with tin- cvvcpiitut of \ihnhthtl holidays ami breaks. Ihc IpfHilayhhm wc/nmin EORIM tellers. The* should should he typed on a w.\M i/Hiiiil line ami include the author's name, urklrew. phone number and eampns atmninn. if any. Unsigned Idlers will not he published. The 1/yd/.it hiiin reseixes the right m dn line pnhliivlion of any teller or 10 edit Idlers for ilk• pur/mses 0/ spate or clarify. I clters should Ik- rMiveml 10 offuv W orkman Hull, or maikst UK Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 902$, ISC. Ih Kim. V.C. 2S'htlN. THE APPALACHIAN DAVII) A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Editor COMMENTARY Managing JKET KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Celeru Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment Editor ' Opinions esprcssisl w die eommemury see/ion are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. Ilk* i hissi/idl ad ileoillinc is 5 p.m. / riduv for Tuesdav V pafter and A p.m. Tuesday lot Thursday s edition. The art deadlines are noon Thursday and Monthly lor the Iucsdtiv anil Thursday /Ht/H'rs, ivs/icctiwiv. The Ip/wlac/ikm \ phone numbers are 262-2IS7 for the business stuff and 2h2- < lid for ihe etlilonal division. MIKE SMITH Sfkiris Editor TOM WEI.I.S Opinion Page Editor PA I I E JAMES Photography Ediloi I.Al'RA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHAI.I. PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII I.EGAS Adwrtising Produc tion Manager Faxing scholarships Students receiving financial aid are being dealt another blow, and the new tax law is to blame. All scholarships—with the exception of Pell Grants—are potentially taxable, as they are now classified as part of a student's gross income. In its attempt to simplify and refine the federal tax system, the new w will ultimately hurt students who perform well in academics and •athletics. The changes are rather simple. All athletic and academic scholar­ ships and most grants that exceed a mere $600 are taxable by the 1 ederal and state governments. Awards are included in one's taxable in­ come. Of this amount, students may exclude the amount spent on tui­ tion and fees, books, supplies and equipment; however, room, board and travel may not be excluded. To insure these items are deducted from their taxable income, students must pay closer attention to filing their returns. This means holding on to validated receipts, scholarship letter, and other documents. The financial aid office recently sent letters to recipients, (60 percent .of the student population) warning them of the changes. The letters i rge students to write their Congressmen explaining the value of finan­ cial aid to themselves and ASU and to education itself. ASU as a whole will suffer—not just the students who receive aid. Scholarships are valuable in attracting students with high academic and athletic standings. While quality in both areas has improved here, ASU lacks the r -estige in academics and athletics automatically associated with more traditional schools. Scholarships obviously help recruit superior students and athletes, but the threat of paying taxes make the rewards less attractive. How to market a new lifestyle Rv nAVin » E A D rillvr B> DAVID R. FARTHING Appalachian c oiumnK, I was recently informed by a macrobiotics cooking instructor that we are living in the New Age. I told him that he might be living in the new age, but as far as I could see, I was still living in the Old Age in a new, economy-sized package. When I grow old, reminiscent, and sit around the Positive PostMidlifestyle Center, i.e. the nursing home, 1 will probably remember the 1970s and 80s (when I am forced to) as the great age in which Acme, Inc. wrapped America in plastic and sold it back to the Indians for $1.98 profit. w room somewhere in California, mid-1970. Mr. X, president of oil company A and Ms. Y, president of pharmaceutical company B, are discussing the recent trend of corporation bashing Ralph Nader style, Slowly, but surely, they realize the consuming public is becoming aware of the chemicals dumped in their food and water, the stripping and waste of land and natural resources, and the crippled, tenuous ecosystem which keeps us alive, "That energy crisis plan of yours backfired," says Ms. Y. "I know, I know," bemoans Mr. X. "We only meant to scare them a little and drive up the price of We, the Consumers of the United crude oil. I didn't realize they'd take us seriously." States, in order to form a more perfect "And doctors aren't prescribing our wonderful Economy, insure domestic shopping pills anymore, either," comments a bewildered Ms. malls, provide for the corporate Y. immunity to law, promote the welfare "They're beginning to worry about the addictive program, and secure the blessings of ide effects Hnn't know what we're going to d o side effects. I don't Vnnu/ what we're poinu to do. " consumerism to ourselves. . They sit in silence for a moment. Imagine this scenario: It is 4:47 p.m. in a board- "I've got it!" shout Ms. Y and Mr. X in unison Bv By BILLY VINSON Appalachian Columnist It may work . . . . _ the basis of Russian aggression in eastern Europe and Afghanistan. But America is just as guilty of this as the Soviet Union, as we can see by ex­ amining our history. It all started in the 1840s, when the Americans took Texas away from the Mexicans. Then they took all of the Indians' land, and herded the native Americans into reservatons. After a few years, America became a world power by walking all over the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and other islands that the Americans felt would be pivotal to their domination of world commerce. And after the world wars, in order to maintain her American hatred of the Russians must have some basis, and after much deliberation I have arrived upon it. By comparing the two nations, the United States and the Soviet Union, we can see that they are very much alike. Both are very large geographically, and have diverse climates. Both have a very strong sense of nationalism, and a fondness Uf&lti (s> 1986 HfeLL , A\W HOW TO UNDERSTAND yOUR BABy'S GIBBERISH U)HU) MUST you ACT So H0PAnrr/i£7 utterly amazed!" 2."U)kat The hell isgom# orsarouod he/e7' 3. %vGlory be1.' 3 immo (drn'd) n. 1. Ani^l, J \. 1, myself helplessly adrtfF l(N 3 hostile, universe, bank^ (bSng'ke) n.X 2 f\*vy -f i I YVvy rag +o ujVvch CmoUonal ab-ac.hrne.At has bauj (bo) n. 1. Bottle.2. Breast, OSO. of mother. 3 Any liquid r€."iVeshmeot. bfcb (b<?) r\. 1. Bed. 2. Bird. 3. Boy. Begonia Cr»re.y boo-boo (boo'boo) n.l Any misfortune. 2."A dreadful e<Tor has been made, perhzp? due tc> my o>»n ifYcompRtente, but r knoco you uilU -forgive me becaoie I am So coshdarned cde' bye-bye. (brb.O i^.l. UieH. 2. "If 1 had rry druVherSy L.d be leaving' novo"3."The pet is dead, but tbat is of no C.O*\0Brr\ to me I cboo-choo (choo'choo') J; Yl.Trairv 2. father cook . (kdok'6) n.1. Asmzll, '.at c_a,<fe nnade uiith sugar and dough, ieeyum-yum. OME Mftt kArte. ick(Tk) n. l.Strdined vegetables. 2. Excrement jammies (ja'mez) n. 1. Pyjamas. 2. A-ffectioP&t 0 mtknarnfe of rovelist Hftfvy TT! Oe'^o) mterj ' 1Give methat objeot [toy,pacifier knife, insecYtcide, etc." r i g h t now)! 1n e e d i t !" uvu_stuff<a, o-ft Cuddly.2.(Ww;w baby (ba'^e) pron E> T PART D J a j a c a. 2 Be^v^ IC Z r 4-. \ E u r o o e ^ n » r t ^ > monsTer 4 . fA European artistic. and literary movement (lAlh-Zl) based on deliberate irrationality, chance, intuition, Znd comic derision doo-doo (doo'doo') n. 1. Excrement. 2. Any-thind taboo and unpleasant 3. Anything taboo and exci'+ing, eeee (e) « Attry l."0b joy!"- 2."help!" 3." I cooid stream ah day ! G 3__6a<jy;iHer 4. Dog. 5. TV. M I h0 inttrj. 1 . I J refuse!" 2 .v,l W i \ \ not efuse*" 2 be budged!" 3/ 1 disagree, w h you v h m n l ! 4-. " i t e e e ty " mill not eat th;c slop!" num-hum (nurn'num') n l.Pelic iouS food. 2/ ExquiSte me »l; X must get -ty>e recipe from you Sometime. " oh (o) interj. 1. " I Understand!" 2."1 am •feh (fe) interj.l"Take Surprised1 3. "Thank yoo for it away, 13m unbrnuied." this toy • leave me alone noui," ga-^dCgii'ga') .nttrj. " p 1 parpen (pa >en) n. l.Looh! 2.Wow! 3.holy hop toads! 4. Gad^ooks * H mama (ma 'md) n. 1. c o r n e r . 2. H n y woman i . Mother. ^ . Any w o m a It i (bT) mtery 1. Hello \ 2. X exist! 3. Look at me, d awn you1 1 1 Playpen 2. Prison. pee- pee (pe'pc')n.X Tinkle 2. Pinkie 3 • wee peez( p e O intfrj. 1 Please. 2 . 1 beg you 3!'Doas I s a v o r I ujill Streecb-for as lon^as it tates " See LIFESTYLE cv Fe Tr for tradition. After w inninj independence, each nation world power in a relatively sh! period of time. These resemblZ are striking, and lead one to befe that, if not for a few quirks of fJ the two countries would be identical' Maybe Russians and America, hate each other like brothers b each other at an early age. I rememfe hating my brother because he was» much like me that it got on my nerv«, Some say we are all brothers and sisters; maybe Russians an( Americans are especially close ones and need to grow up some to realia that thev love each other. D: At Ag C/ CI Pe (A Mi He N.' Ai: Bat anr jusi trie Hil ing TV fpofl iVfc W HM of CUMffl?" CWTefcNT: 19W hon seni vice 262 Mo CLI [pap care H(Wi\ CW> tCnAlbm-- t(e> fcernub MAprimime." abba(a-bd) n. 1 . Apple Perhaps the back to nature movement the country is an innocent fad born of at for a healthy body and clean have m y suspicions. Health foods and ' ' products" are expensive and prey on a ^ public that is afraid to die. Why, sudde everything enjoyable cause cancer? Why dV'j^ position as the world's greatest na­ tion, America dotted western Europe with military bases. So if its expan­ sionism that Americans hate about the Russians, I quote a wise man by saying, "Physician, heal thyself." 06- 3AR&T0 VI6AT "YOMR. RKPfePd, i . 2 .Swedish pop group (rare) z-.owe ihhlrN (a) io+erj. °1. " Xarvi The right of the people to be in^heir persons, houses, papers^ effects against unreasonable i„e'J* gimmicks and a v r i i g shall 1° d e tsn , violated, except when absolutelv'0'b( ly, really absolutely necessary ^ The death of American patriotism There are two major super-powers in the world today—the United States and the Soviet Union. One is a con­ stitutional democracy, the other a communist dictatorship. Here, and only here, is where the difference in the two nations lies, but for some reason these two world giants have an animosity for each other. This is a rivalry that goes much deeper than the Olympic games, for both countries have their mighty rocket arsenals pointed directly at each other. Both countries are poised to blow each other from the face of the earth, and this leads me to ask the question, "Why?". Americans have an extreme dislike for Russians. This is represented especially in "Rocky" movies and professional wrestling, where Rus­ sians are portrayed as cold-hearted, kl power-hungry, machine-like monsters. But when we look beyond ! I he new computerized preregistration process lacks many of the pro- the stereotypes, we find that Russians ^ v.jcms, such as long lines, and uncertainty of final schedules, that are people, too. They love their . pj-'gued former systems. families, go to work and school, play Under the old system, students submitted tentative schedules to the games, and pledge allegiance to their flag—just as Americans do. Only the Registrar on computer sheets which were not processed immediately ' bus, students were not notified of their final schedule until they language and climate are different • returned from the semester breaks. The revised preregistration system, (although Boone proves that the itch was enacted in the fall, allows students to confirm their schedule climate may be rather much alike after all). Finding no reason here to as they register. hate the Russians, we shall move on. Some Americans may say that we - * ' roblems remain. Last semester, freshmen camped overnight in line; hate the Russians because they are i$ tny of them eventually settled for unsatisfactory schedules hoping to communists and communism is evil. v- iMSt them at drop-add. Thus, even longer lines and more confusion But I say to them let the evil take care <'•' created at drop-add this January. of itself. The Russian people lived for hundreds of years under the tyranny ^ otudents are now given appointments to preregister according to the of the tsars, and when they finally got dumber of the semester hours already earned. Students do not have tired of it, they had a revolution. to wait and the process itself takes only a few minutes, providing Whey they get tired of communist op­ pression, they will have another >7ch student with a complete fall schedule. revolution. But it is none of ' he process seems to be more efficient this semester; however, the America's business. Still, we find no freshman class has yet to preregister. It was during the freshman reason to hate the Russians. preregistration last semester that the system failed. Others say they hate the Russians Ihe preregistration for this semester's extremely large freshman class because they want to overrun the will be the ultimate test for the new computerized system. world. This is a good point, made on A tiur.tll » ^ "We 11 scare em even more and sell h fitness and solar power! We'll create a he u aS We'll sell them their own right to beVeai!?h Crfct' rioht u_ . nealtW: it a New Age!" 'Brilliant idea," congratulates Mr v know, I'm okay and you're okay." ' X She 264- 1 CPS tT5 betntlb w* I The hypocrisy of non-disinvestment To the Editor: I want to speak to the people on this campus who seem to be so concerned about the fate of blacks in South Africa. I find their reasoning either highly hypocritical or revealing an alarming (and maybe deliberate) ignorance. A year and a half ago, I came to this country from my native Africa. My country, Zaire, is an ally of the U.S. Needless to say, the leader is a dictator who came to power with a hand from the almighty C.I.A. This happened twenty-two years ago. When I left Zaire, I felt relieved! No more propagan­ da (for awhile)! No more phony policies! I am going to the land of good solid common sense! The land where academic institutions are the last bastion of integrity and idealism, shining above everything else, and showing the way by teaching thousands of students high values, prin­ ciples of respect and dignity. Institutions which are con­ tinuously striving for the truth and fulfilling the delicate task of providing society with dedicated and responsible members. I thought that a university somehow would free itself from the world of politics and business greed. There went my illusion. It makes me sick when I hear that divestment is going to hurt blacks. Unfortuantely it is true, but for businessminded people to express such a humanitarian concern is almost insane! When GM and others invested in South Africa, providing jobs to blacks was the least of their concerns! Someone did not walk in a meeting of the trustees and say: "How about this poor black South African? Don't you think that we ought to do something out of our generous American nature?" My guess would be that instead a computer printout was handed to every trustee mentioning: A) Very cheap labor, no liability, no strikes, powerful union. B) Less restrictive laws concerning safety, pollution and taxes. C) Minerals and other resources on hand. D) Political stability, pro U.S. government. My good friends, I can assure you that black employ­ ment was not the reason for investment. Let's be serious .c a minute! This is America where every business major learns religiously that "profit is the purpose ^ being in business." One strives for "opportunity cos', "maximizing profits" and other fundamentals. Now> when the idea of divestment surfaces, everybody c a"[ compassion and mercy for the blacks! If these mut"1 tionals cared primarily about social impact in Sout Africa, then I am missing something! It seems very suspicious to see companies closing plants in the • • (where they can make a very good use of theircorn^ sion toward their fellow countrymen), and open"1? ones in South Africa or elsewhere, simultaneous yc ing • • u u i u i i i i a i I a n G U 1 I M 1 U L T I V C engagement! 5 humanitarian constructive C l l £ a £ V « » v i » — j It also makes me sick when I hear that blacks c lack of manage a country effectively. This is a serious "historical realism." I was able to go to school i" Europe for almost ten years. After returning ho"* Zaire and traveling to tne U.S., I have learned tro iic <»iiu to the i nave ica.»— European, African and American schoolings, t a j history is "homemade," and it depends on the ^ j, perception through which it is seen. Anyway. ^ many differences, all historians agree that R°me' built in one day! Neither was Athens and her gr ^ civilization! Nor the flamboyant France ot Louis ^ Neither was London and her tremendous eir|P!r, • tory, thp I I Q went .u cfrpam ~ the U.S. through a tumultuous stream Of hlStt"-s from the pioneers to the v i v i i War and the b^pntlO'' tjon • — - k ,v,,vv|«j i u i i i w , Civil " sion, passing through independence, war, c^rrUj-oran misery. African nations have been indepen<Jen jernjzaverage of 25 years. It will be a long stru®g!e( Ional tyi* ing it and making the transition from a 1 V s0cial of society to a much more complex industria ^(of' structure. Miracles don't happen when close population is still illiterate. So, I shall conclude. For the reasons I baVj; to already, I think it is sad and very disturbing see an academic institution acting like any 0 ^ pany's brain trust with questionnaire reasoni that this response won't change things. ,®ut ' s not ^ feel good to express this. The opportunity c ^s in my homeland, which is a good friend o government. Dinkulu Mukenge ASU Box 15160 Bi an up !t �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 {^eHMMaryTW^m. Lifestyle To To the Editor: the Editor Clyde Moore's spoof of the •ndless confessions of a punk groupie or "A Big-City Swinger Shocks Benighted Boonies," is the hest thing I've seen in The Ap­ palachian this year. As for poor proud Hell Mary, in the annals of literal.,^ hoc alS °f ,iterature has there been Sli 3 re,ent,e« dropping of nar f a es and drawers. It's enough . c " aT o make you want to run off and become a roadie for the Judds. T Ron Coulthard .^•Professor of English Qassifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip(jon of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310' East King Street. YOUR GRADES O N WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with IMPROVE help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Die>;etics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMFEOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-432:1. ADULT GIFTS A N D C A N D Y — Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. TYPING ROOM—Offers usage af computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable .emester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 162-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., don.-Sat.; 1 p.in.-10 p.m. Sun. LIFF NOTES, major titles, used taperbacks half price, gifts, ards, and more. The Curiosity Shop, Downtown Boone, 164-9600. SUMMER POSITIONS at resi­ dent camp located 10 miles north Raleigh, NC. Cabin counselors/program specialists in sailing, swimming, athletics, tennis, archery, horseback, etc. Applicants must have high moral and ethical values and be in­ terested in guiding boys and girls (ages 6 to 15) in their physical, mental and spiritual growth. For further information write or call: Director, Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. HIGHLAND S P E C I A L — Raven PARTS Dart Board and Chalkboard $42.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Darts $49.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Hammerheads $59.95. Call Stephen 262-3845. JOB H L I N I E R S —Application or resume photographs available at 4/$ 10.00 plus taxes. Call for an appointment. Caldwell Photography 264-9026. Continued from Page 10 Fixx, author and instigator of the jog­ ging craze, keel over of a heart attack while running at the ripe old age of 52? Why are bad things like greasy food and cigarettes cheap, but good things like grain-sprouted bread and jogging outfits are not? And while a frightened public forks over their taxdepleted paycheck to pay the aerobics instructor, why does the corporate machine still dump toxic waste in my backyard? Musing over these questions while smoking a cigarette and drinking a cup of coffee, I've begun to realize that the health craze will destroy itself PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, lems with research for term papers, class reports, master's theses, dissertations, research projects? For professional assistance, contact research con­ sultant who charges only if results are satisfactory. International connections. Call (704) 586-6316, or write P.O. Box 10, Webster NC 28788. CAMP J O B S — Work as a counselor serving people with disabilities. Two beautiful Virginia locations. CAMP EASTER SEAL, Box 5496, Roanoke, VA 24012, (703) 362-1656. SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREES needs peo pie and cars to work April 11th and 12th. Call Tony at 295-7495 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. without my assistance. As the energy crisis before it, the health crisis will create more problems than it solved and collapse in on itself quicker than you can say, "Black Hole." Already this New Age society so concerned with fitness and beauty has spawned such atrocities as anorexia, bulimia, and Richard Simmons. This "harmless" fad has surely drawn its last breath, but I wonder as I reach for the lite beer, if they've sold us entertainment, sex, religion, and war as panaceas for our social ills, what next? Somewhere in a dimly lit lounge in Los Angeles over the fourth martini of a three martini lunch, the son of Mr. X cries, "I've got it! We'll sell them life after death insurance, we'll sell them Zen Buddhism, we'll sell them my mother, we'll sell..." And we, a beleaguered, mindless public, will buy, buy, buy. URGENT—$70.00 REWARD—I lost an ASU Security wheel lock about a year ago in the post office lot. Security won't let me graduate until 1 return it!! Track it down and give it to me, I'll pay 70 bucks. Thanx, John Morse—(704) 252-9610. friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. RESUMES AND TYPING D O N E T O PERFECTION— EXPERIENCED PROFES­ SIONAL TYPING—Creative Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! cover letters and resumes, term papers (over 30 pgs. bound free), graphs, thesis, and dissertations. All work laser printed, fast same day or next day service on most jobs. Call 264-3799, THE WORD WORKS, INC. THE WORD W O R K S -Desktop publishing now available at the Word Works. Call Carla at 264-3799. STUDENTS. FACULTY. RESEARCHERS-Having prob­ 11 O O O O Q O O EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR CHECK OUT WITH YOUR ASU ID FOR CLASS PROJECTS: 35mm cameras, tripods, stands, Film projectors, Slide projectors, Cas­ sette recorders, Reel to reel recorders, Overhead projectors, Record play­ ers, Slide/tape units, Screens, ledums, Filmstrip projectors & Other assorted AV equipment SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR CLASS PROJECTS: Equipment check-out, Q O O O O O FOR $6 Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $6.00 So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy— Americas favorite fried chicken' r • 2 pieces ol chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit i i i i *L50 ...for only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, (our coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: [_ Kentucky Pried Chicken J April 26 2 pieces o( chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit _ • ^ # I Jjr Tjt E B ...tor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon lour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES I Apr1 26 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit April 2 6 O Q O O O Film processing (E-6 & B&W), B&W prints, Passport & application photos (Thursdays), Quick printing service, Copier vending service, Audio production (by appt.), Tape duplication (non-copyright) Charts & graphs Dry mounting, Lamination & Illustration ITEMS FOR SALE: • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit I 1 . 1o r *1.50 April 26 1987 [_ Kentucky Fried Chicken COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW Assorted 35mm film, Audio & video tapes, Splicing tape, Slidetrays, Mat board 335 Blowing We're located in Belk Library Rock Rd. 4^* Friday: FRIDAY NIGHT G<eno's continues its celebration of Spring with $2°° Cover, Ty Coleman D.J. D J Ty Rocl's The Hisi> Country $2.00 Cover *us Schedule: Pick up will begin at Red Onion at 9pm lQ d the Duck Pond Field at 9:15 and return for pick 'Ps at 10:00 and 10:15 Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. No one one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to Ladies and Gentlemen age 21 and over $1.00 Off Admission *° Geno's on Friday Night (April 10th) $1.00 Off Admission j to Geno's on Saturday} Night (April 11th) A JL3L 1987 only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon (our coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only! Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES Ladies in free "Experience the Musical Madness of D.J. Ty Coleman" awarded begins at 8:00 p.m. rescheduled from Sunday, April 5. $1.00 • Kentucky Fried Chicken J Thursday: LADIES NIGHT Sunday: WOODY'S DART TOURNAMENT Where everyone will he an amateur Cash prizes I I *1.50 "Spring fever at Geno's with Draft never more than .50"' F £ a 1907 l Kentucky Fried Chicken L LOUNGE Saturday: 1907 ^ lor only $1 50 with this coupon Limit one package per coupon lour coupons per customer Good on combination orders only C u s t o m e r p a y s a l l a p p l i c a b l e s a l e s t a x . C O U P O N E X P IIR F < ; . COUPON F XP RES We're Here For You! O FEED 4 PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 — Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9-5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 9, 1987 MICHAEL JL FOX Show Us Your Tan 'here's no such thing as an overnight success. Brantley Foster took two weeks. KAPPA ALPHA-APRIL 15,1987 THE SECRET OF MY 50 FREE T-Shirts to the first 50 people tij* A male and ^ female Tanning " Contest • A RASTAR FF?OOUCTION» A HERBERT ROSS Fm » HELEN SLATER - RICHARD JoV^-^W^fTWWT^ • SCSFRFNPL AY BY JIM CASH A JACK EPPS, JR, AND AJ CAROTHERS STOW AJ CAROTHERS • MUSIC BY DAVID FOSTER • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DAVID CHASMAN • PRODUCED AND CMRFCTFD BY HERBERT ROSS • WON RAsmn ev |PG-13]«Wl*TS STMJttCU CAUTIONED-®&ji t«bm>N»<t.l«lor aiiXr»n thMrtr 13] [ *>».• O <(••:*,»>. iDOi^y ^jgr «HANW Boot 1 "* A UNIVERSAL Picture $ OPENS APRIL 10TH 1st place: $50°° Cash Each 2nd place: $30°° of free tanning from Electric Beach 3rd place: One free trip to the Electric Beaeh Cost CI $1.00 Time: 8:00 pm- 1:00 am $11, THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Apply Now For Advertising NEWSCAN Business Manager of APPLY The Appalachian FOR *HE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME AND FARN 9 SEMESTER HOURS CREDIT TB t C A, The position of Advertisi n g / B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r o f The Appalachian has much to offer. Responsibilities include supervising and directing the advertising sales staff and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($40,000/semester) and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. Anyone interested in applying for this internship must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. Management, Marketing or Office Management majors are preferred. P osition is $1875. Applications can be picked up in 324 Workman Hall. For more information call Kathryn Knight at 262-2212. The stipend for this ~ ... Deadline for Applying is April 30 / ISr For more information call: 2 6 2 - 4 0 7 7 � 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 61 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_1987_0409_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 9, 1987] 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 1987-04-09 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/00fbbf92b7d6c19a57fff8595aee714b.pdf d35da03489d954bbe63d7543c431e0a8 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 NEWSCAN loan Jett Tickets Still Available Severity of blizzard unexpected By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor Mother Nature dumped over 18 inches of snow on Boone this weekend causing problems for many and mak­ ing money for others. ASU Chancellor John Thomas announced Sunday that Monday classes were cancelled. Thomas said he considered the high number of students off campus and off the moun­ of Monday afternoon, 500 tickets were ble for the Joan Jett and the Blackhearts show \ppy's tomorrow night. The Vandals, a band Charlotte, has been scheduled as the opening tain in making the decision. "I've been here 13 years, and on a scale of one to 10, I'd "A lot of (snow) drifting causes serious problems on the rank this (snow storm) a nine," he said. highways," Thomas said. Local old-timers had predicted that the worst storm of "We stay in close contact with the highway patrol," he the year had not yet occurred. added. "When we get word on the highway situation, it makes a difference." Howell Cook, a farmer in Valle Crucis agreed that the Thomas said that a uniform class cancelling policy is dif­ storm was unusually severe. ficult because situations are rarely the same. "I am 57. I have never seen this much snow this late," he said. "This was a bad storm. I have seen it snow in April, but it's usually little squirts. This was a bad storm, no doubt about it." Physical Plant Administrator William G. Winkler said the storm was expected but agreed that it was severe. "It (the snow) came in a great deal more than was forecasted," he said. "As soon as it got swept, it blew back. It took a number of times to clear the same area." The Watauga Hunger Coalition also took a blow from the storm. The Coalition's largest money-raising event, the CROP Walk, scheduled for Saturday was cancelled. <ets are available on the first floor of the tit Union and cost $6 for students and $9 for udents. leadership Seminar To Be Held Applied Leadership Development Class will i leadership seminar tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 305 and 306 Wey Hall. Dave Robertson, direcStudent Programs, is scheduled to speak on ition and delegation, and Jean Mauney will on communication and program promotions, i Mills, IFC president; Betsy Griffin, llenic president and Todd Campbell, SGA ;nt will also participate in an open discussion, more information, contact Kerry Crotts at 51. Cinda McGuinn, Watauga Hunger Coalition coor­ dinator said that the loss might hurt the coalition. "It (the CROP Walk cancellation) has the potential of hurting a lot of our clients and hurting the Hunger Coali­ tion in a big way this year." She added that the Coalition officials are uncertain whether the CROP Walk will be rescheduled. my Carter Placed On Probation "I think p.ople will realize we are doing our best and will be understanding," she said. Although the storm caused many problems, it provided a money making opportunity for Sugar Mountain Resort. Ski School Director Allan Griffin said Sugar Mountain was reopened from Saturday until 5 p.m. Monday. y Carter, former first daughter, and nineteen Brown University students were placed on profor disrupting a February 13 trustees meeting nand Brown divest from companies doing ss in South Africa. the verdict was announced by the Brown sity Undergraduate Counseling Board, the f Providence, Rhode Island towed Carter's car e of unpaid traffic tickets amounting to $335. momist James Fackler To Speak James Fackler, associate professor of nics at the University of Kentucky, will speak jrsday, April 9 at 7 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall, r will discuss the choice of the targets used by deral Reserve System to control the money ler has published articles in many major lies journals and also has experience with the ork Federal Reserve Bank and the Council of nic Advisors. The lecture is sponsored by the tiing Arts and Lecture Series and the Departf Economics. Judge Rules For California State College Newspaper District Judge Edward Schwartz ruled the pus California State University System does 'e a right to prohibit campus newspapers from ; unsigned political endorsements, campus newspaper editors at San Diego State umboldt State challenged the rule last fall :r when they published endorsements. Both rebukes for breaking the California State rule vas designed to prevent use of public funds for ti purposes. ilets Appear In Campus Shanty :e at a University of Texas campus reported ; toilets in a shanty set up on the campus, patrolling the campus said that between midnd 2 a.m. on March 12, someone sneaked into inty and set up three toilets. There were no es. The protest shanty has been vandalized 12 ince the beginning of this year. er Brothers College Of Business Scholarship Established John A. Walker College of Business and the tte District Office of Lever Brothers Company inounced the establishment of the Lever rs Scholarship for 1987-88. The scholarships awarded to two business students interested in r in either sales or marketing. Each scholarworth $750. •arship guidelines and applications are le in the Dean's Office, Walker College of »s. ral Arts Majors In High Demand - interest of companies in liberal arts students !ger than in the past," Stanford Placement Ir Ruth Schneider said last week. Many ses are looking now for liberal arts majors as d to traditional business majors. Schneider Jt all of the "Big Eight" accounting firms and k are recruiting liberal arts graduates this 1 Slated For The Heart Association 'ntramurals and the ASU club swim team will isor a Swim for Heart for the Watauga Cound Association tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the ASU 'ng pool. The goal for the event is to raise of any money over $250 will go to the club Donations by check should be made • 1° the Watauga County Heart Association 1 be made either at the door or anytime at the ural Office. For more information, call dean lnl at 264-6800. eam- Equipment Sale By Outdoor Programs Office Office of Outdoor Programs is coordinating a tnipment sale on April 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. Pro. in the Student Union. Anyone interested '8 equipment at the sale should pick up a lorm Office of Outdoor Programs. A 1 Oa/o surwj'l be asked for all equipment sold. For more j^'0n» call the Office of Outdoor Programs at Usance Band To Perform At ASU Appalachian State University Performing Arts c'ure Series will sponsor a performance of c- a Renaissance Band at the Broyhill Music April 9. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. °Pe is a four-member group whose music s "lore than 40 15th and 16th century ,ents. Appalachian Photo by Miko Ruck The weekend snowfall caused many problems. "We skied about 2,000 people during three days," he said. "We had a fun time; we made a little money. It was a last hooray." He added that Sugar Mountain received about three feet of snow, and that drifts were "up to my armpits." The local bureau of National Weather Service at the Asheville Airport reported that Grandfather Mountain received 26 inches of snow, the Linville Falls area had 27 inches, and Mount Mitchell was buried under 35 inches. Scholarships over $600 considered as income New law will affect students' 1987 tax returns By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Beginning this semester, all athletic and academic scholarships and most grants for amounts over $600 will be taxed by both the federal and state governments. Temporary student employees, students participating in the work/study program or receiving loans or assistantships will not be affected. Also, students receiving the federally-funded Pell Grant will not be affected. Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, said the new tax law applies to all scholarships and most grants awarded after August 17, 1986. Most of the scholarships granted through ASU were awarded before August 17, 1986 for the 1986-87 academic year and are not taxable under the new federal statute, but a few scholarships were awarded after that date. "I don't think that many students will be affected, but you've got to think of the athletes. They'll be affected," Gabriel said. "Overall I'd say 500 to 800 students will be affected by the (tax law) change." About 100 athletes are expected to be affected by the law. Gabriel said the Controller's Office will issue a Form 1099 to all ASU students receiving more than $600 in scholarships granted by ASU and report the scholarship money to the Internal Revenue Service. Students will be re­ quired to list the scholarships received as income on their federal and state income tax returns. When a student files tax returns, amounts spent on tui­ tion, books, supplies, equipment, computer user fees and related expenses may be deducted, but room, board and travel cannot be deducted. Students should keep copies of award letters and fee receipts if they deduct these expenses from their taxes. Other organizations awarding scholarships above $600 will also be required to report awards to the IRS. Grants and scholarships under $600 are not required to be reported. Gabriel said that it is possible for students to receive several scholarships for amounts under $600 from dif­ ferent organizations and not have to pay taxes on their scholarships. "It must be over $600 from any single source. Six hun­ Students not guaranteed GSLs dred dollars or less from a single organization need not be reported," Gabriel said. Gabriel added that any scholar­ ships awarded through ASU or any ASU academic depart­ ment is considered one source. "The only ones who will be affected are the ones with the larger award amounts because they're going to have to pay income tax on it," Gabriel said. The ASU Office of Financial Aid sent notices to all ASU students regarding the tax law change. Part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the reform passed into law in October of last year. "I still think it's going to shock three-fourths of the students when they get their 1099 form and find out they have to pay tax on their scholarships," Gabriel said. "I don't know if the government will get enough out of it to pay for the administration of it," Gabriel said. "I hate to see the government tax scholarships. I really don't think it will have much effect on college enrollment though." Dr. Joe Watts, director of ASU Admissions, said, "I think anything that has an adverse affect on financial aid has the potential for adversely affecting enrollment." 1987-88 chief editors chosen for publications As many as four of every 10 students who have semester who had to withdraw," aid director at Con­ Guaranteed Student Loans may not be able to get a cord College in Athens, W.V. Sally Lambert said. GSL for next year, financial aid experts now are say­ "Some students, because they need the money, ing. weren't able to stay in school." The U.S. Depart­ By MATT HAWKINS More than half the independent students, those ment of Education, which administers the GSL pro­ plete a double-major in public rela­ Appalachian Slaff Writer who are financially on their own, will lose all or part gram, minimizes the impact on students. tions and broadcasting. of their GSLs for 1987-88, added Dr. Jerry Davis of "There will be a negligible drop in aid available to Editors for The Appalachian and "I would like to see an increase in the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance really needy students," spokeswoman Victoria TripfJ The Rhododendron have been our writing staff. The organization is Agency (PHEAA), which in early March reassessed said. "What (the changes) will do is eliminate 'con appointed for the 1987-88 school very strong, and I would like to see the impact on students of new aid rules going into ef­ venience' borrowers who don't really need thej year. more investigative reporting. At a fect this year. money." Acting upon the positive recom­ recent convention of the Society for The impact, in fact, seems to be much more Others see it differently. mendations of the Student Publica­ Collegiate Journalists, our paper dramatic than educators predicted last October, "We won't know the size of the problem until tions Council, Dr. David Mclntire, received awards for its excellence. I when the new rules emerged in the Higher Education fall, but a lot of people are going to lose out," Mercy vice chancellor for Student Affairs, would like us to become more College's McNamara said. Act of 1986. has named Portia Healy as the editor competitive against schools that have "I don't think anyone expected the new needs So far, about 30 percent of the Mercy students of The Appalachian and Erica a lot more resources than we do," analysis to be as harsh as it is," Dr. Richard Rosser, who had been getting aid are now not eligible for it. Swenson as The Rhododendron's Healy said. president of the National Association of Indepen­ PHEAA's John Ebersol said students at less ex editor for 1987-88. Swenson is a rising senior from dent Colleges and Universities, said. pensive colleges, ironically will suffer the most Healy is assistant news editor for Statesville, NC, majoring in English. Davis, among others, now thinks new student aid because their eligibility for GSLs is based, in part, on The Appalachian during the current She is currently the copy editor of The needs tests, which for the first time make GSLs less their schools' tuition. Two students from families] spring semester. Rhododendron. available to students from families with annual in­ with identical characteristics, including incomes, can] She is a senior from Washington, comes under $30,000, are much too stringent and qualify for different amounts of aid under the new| D.C. and will return to ASU to com­ See EDITORS Page 8 that needy students might have to live "in the back rules. of Chevys" in order to afford school. "The student attending a $10,000-a-year school Davis also said the average GSL borrower will lose might qualify for aid, while the student attending a $1,200 to $1,300 next school year. "It's hard for $1,000-a-year school might be told 'you don't have a students to come up with an extra hundred dollars a need," Ebersol said. It would be unwise for students month," he added. to enroll in an expensive school just to qualify for Students themselves only now are getting the bad aid, Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges spokesperson, Gerald Roschwalb news. "This is really going to hit people when they apply said. "A $7,000 to $8,000 difference (in tuition) is for aid this fall," aid director at Mercy College in not going to be helped by an extra thousand dollars Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., Barbara McNamara said. (in financial aid)," he said. The changes may force some students to leave col­ Roschwalb said students at independent, private colleges are more vulnerable. lege. "A drop in enrollment has been talked about," Rosser, of the National Association of Indepen aid director at California Polytechnic State Universi­ dent Colleges and Universities, said that the tests will ty Sue O'Flaherty said. "I'm really hopeful (the new force private colleges to charge more. "They don't rules) won't reduce our population." get state government help to make up for federal The new rules, which went into effect in October, cuts," he said. but which most students will be confronting for the Rosser said the worst problem with the new rules, first time in March and April, when they apply for is that the government now counts assets like homes aid for next year, already have driven some students' See GSLS Page 6 off campuses. "(There) were a few (students) last �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESPA Y, APRIL 7, 1987 TRAILWAY WS iWif/f \Vjrj Laundry & Cleaners Complete Cleaning and Laundry Service SCREEN PRINTERS Gcrcrtn pninturr, D ASU Student Special PREMIER r SINCE 1973 14 Karat ASU Charm SHIRTS, JACKETS, $12.88 CAPS, GLASSWARE, BUMPER STICKERS, Retail $24.00 BUTTONS, DECALS Serving The Area Over 36 Years! "WE PRINT ANYTHING THAT'LL LAY STILL" Alterations and Repairs DIVISION OF BOONE INDUSTRIES INC. ALL SCREEN PRINTING DONE ON PREMISES 202 WEST KING ST. BOONE 833 East King Street 264-8415 (704) 764 0170 N.C. Beside Winn Dixie APP f ^ ON APPALCART ROUTE. 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL AND HOT TUB. NOW RENTING TO BOTH INDIVID­ UALS AND TO GROUPS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS AND RATES. in Boone Heighis WE WILL REDEEM IIP TO FIVF MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR L THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAiCpTc; 1YARI KMI iif (in m\ OR MORI Of 110 X ad LjfMn tXTLUDINCi tXt LURING •CIGARETTES BEER WINE FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONIT SEE EXAMPLES BELOW MFG S COUPON r FAMILY PACK FRESH Look Fit Ice Milk I <2EJ half gal. 99 72 oz. box 75' Si 00 FREE 40' Broccoli LUSCIOUS JOHN MORRELL 5-7 LB. AVG. • SLICED FREE! Boneless Smoked Ham 989 3 ^ ? RAGU TRADITIONAL PLAIN • MEAT • MUSHROOM 159 A&P Spaghetti Sauce HIGH COUNTRY Margarine Quarters AGU SELECTED c jar (42 w Chips For ASU Students with this coupon ^ V Pei Cola Pepsi 189 99' 1 oz. 1 Sensational Savings , Premium Quality rorwi®»"_^ Uuainy Porcelain on Banquet COOKWARe Entrees ^ 32 oz. for Honda's Only si oo $1 00 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Rils special price ls good only with coupon. Not valid with am other offer I mm one coupon per customer per \ lsii lax extra. 631 Blowing Rock Road, Boone 704/264-6006 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) 40' by 29' 50' Boneless Red Ripe N.Y. Strips Strawberries Fab Detergent Redeem this coupon for great service and sav­ ings! Have your Honda's oil and filter changedincluding 4 quarts of oil and a new filterforonly s1388! 20' mJ bunch 75' OFF LABEL Change 20' 40' 50* 75' A4P TOTai ADDED COUPON CENTS nrr AT A°pN reCalifornia FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE • 12-14 LB. AVG. DELICIOUS ii 69» 69' Si 29 SI 29 $2 79 40' MFCS CENTS OFF JUMBO 198* J ISOKfil ITEM RETAIL Coupon A Coupon B Coupon C Coupon D Coupon E Coupon F LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. KeepYbur Honda * •LIMIT Of Flv( ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50' Wl< L BE SPECIALS A&P Fryer F Leg Sugar Quarters 264-9145 Shopping Center COUPON SAVI PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN , APRIL 5 THRU SAT APRIL 11 1987 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^ La _ lwy Stroh & Stroh Light 15-12 oz. cans 29 5 aamum —i—11 101 Southgate Shopping Center AVAILABLE IN RED • WHITE • Bl.UF °' / One-Quar' Open Saucep^ inoxvi "The rnip net," be ie Nor lis we ionshi; ie roat The/ iccessf n iiiburn The : linst ished rth nerin ops fii f'We �Sports Shorts By mike smith Sports Kdilor Roads Turn Back Men lachian State's men's track \pPa was unable to maneuver the icy H conditions of NC Highway 105 as they attempted to travel to rnieet at Auburn (Ala.) Universiardous rve miles out of Boone, ASU h Bob Pollock made the decision turn around and cancel the -kend'si meet. ,|t was just too big of a risk," Hock said. "We were sliding all 1 the place, and the roads were not ' -ed as they probably should have \ The vans bumped, and that's L I decided it was in our best erest to take the weekend off." :ven though the Southern Con'nce championships are three cks away, Pollock did not think it 5 worth taking the risk to compete ihe Auburn meet. 'We were going to try and hit some rm weather down there," he said. ul they had snow flurries and it . cold. We were just lucky not to •ea van go off a hill." tfter skipping this meet, the men d a good week of workouts and iperative weather before entering t weekend's Dogwood Relays in jxville, Tenn. The Dogwood Relays are always ipetitive and make for a quality lti" Pollock explained. "There be a good variety of teams from North and South. We need a meet weekend, since the SC Chamiships are only three weeks down road." he ASU women's track team was essful in manipulating their way n the mountain and on to mm. he Lady Apps were competitive nst two larger programs, but hed third out of the three teams. Ih Carolina won the event, ering 97 points. Auburn was nd with 42, and ASU's Lady s finished with 40. iVe scored well against some much bigger track programs," said ASU women's coach John Weaver. It was cold and windy; a bad day for the event. Despite the inclement conditions, wo ASU school records fell. Meg Warren recorded a 38'-8" toss in the shot put, while Patrina Massey had a leap of 38'-3" in the triple jump to set the new standards. The Lady Apps had three firstplace finishers. Warren won the javelin with a toss of 179'-10", her best of the season. Cindy Little 'took the 5000 meters in 17:41 and Lamonda Miller was the champ in the 100 and 200 yard dashes in 12.1 and 24.5 seconds, respectively. 161 (82-79). On the second round, the Apps were able to knock eight shots off their opening round of 316. The scores were high across the board, due to the blistering winds and cold condi­ tions. ASU coach Sam Adams is looking for a more consistent team effort from his squad. Early in the season, the freshmen were carrying the Apps, while the effort at Furman was spearheaded by the ASU seniors. There would be no better time for the Mountaineers to combine their experience and talented youth than in their final match of the year at the Southern Conference Champion­ ships, April 19-21, in Charlotte. ASU has a realistic opportunity for a high finish and possible SC crown if they can put together three consistent days of golf. Furman Invitational Golf Tournament "Spring" Weather Wreaks Havoc For Apps The Mountaineer men's golf team was in Greenville, SC over the weekend for the Furman Invitational. As with most parts of the Southeastern United States, weather was unseasonably cruel. The event was scheduled for three days of competition, but because of snow, competition was reduced to two days. Georgia Tech won with a total of 589. Clemson finished one shot back for second place. The Apps finished 16th of 21 teams with a score of 624. The homestanding Paladins finished ahead of the Mountaineers, marking the first time a Southern Conference rival has finished in front of the Apps this year. Seniors Lee Baily and Billy Griffin led ASU with scores of 154. Bailey accounted for the Apps' low round of the tournament with a second-day 75. Griffin's total included rounds of 76 and 78. Number one player Andrew Pitts, a freshman, finished a shot back at 155 with rounds of 79 and 76. Freshman Braxton McLennan rounded out the Mountaineers' scoring with a total of Once again, Boone's horrendous weather has set back Appalachian State's spring athletic schedules (if it can be called spring). Three home baseball games, two with King College and one with Virginia Tech were postponed last week. The App nine then traveled to Huntington, W.Va. for a weekend series with Marshall, only to have those contests cancelled due to foul weather as well. The conference games with Marshall will not be rescheduled. The Southern Conference-leading Mountaineers stand 8-1 in the league with a 15-4 overall mark. ASU is entertaining Coppin State today and may head down the moun­ tain to Lenoir to play the contest. On Wednesday, the Apps host Delaware State, and this weekend features a three-game stint with SC-foe ETSU. The ASU men's tennis squad was scheduled to play Western Carolina and Radford last weekend. Those matches, of course, were postponed due to snow. The App netters are 1-2 in SC play, and 11-6 overall. We were leading Auburn much of the way, but they took us in the mile relay I expected that. I thought we did have a chance to beat them (Auburn) though." Buy A Classified OUR I ^ With the f0r BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 228 Hv»y. 105 Ext • Boone. IS C. 28607 (704 264 0140 h .50C with this ad 264-0011 TRI-COUNTY VIDEO VCR AND TAPE RENTALS No membership or deposit required! a LOCATED BESIDE THE PANTRY ON HIGHWAY 105 262-0309 Admission $5.00 Show seating starts at 8:00 Dinner Reservations Available $1 OFF Must be 21 years of age ID required —Appearing April 8. 1987 > w £ 0 1 H < Special Attention to tierue. Vascular and Musculoskeletal Relationships Purchase of a meal have a 12 oz. can of beer D DR. BRAD BATCHELOR BRGA6 ^ AMERICAN ^CANCER f SOCIETY® a £)ywv; Boo no. N T T • Presents £ hH o •' The,' CoMedY Zom ' 264-2451 JOHN PINNEY STEVE HARVEY 2 m WITH COUPON No one faces cancer alone. presents... Subiimv* Sandwiches & Salads We're running out of ideas for advertising!! Bring in YOUR ideas, the winner will win a FREE IN CONCERT AT H'APPY'S SIX Wednesday, April 8, 1987 FOOT LAST CHANCE TICKET SALES SUB. TUES & WED 12-4 264-4418 110 Blowing Rock Rd. or 264-4438 BLCkHGfTC $6.00 Across From ASU Baseball Field 'Pen 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Delivery Hours: 5 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. 7 days a week $9.00 SPECIAL GUEST: ™e VANDALS ASU Student Student's Guests IMPORTANT: STUDENT TICKET REQUIRES V A L I D A S U I D AT THE DOOR Only the first 1,000 will b e admitted, so get your tickets EARLY I �T H F A PPAI A CHI A N, TUESDA Y. A PR //, 7, 1987 •• iti ui/»u r mm nawrv Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. (all Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner^ at 262-3289. CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slim nasties, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone specialjust for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. SUMMER POSITIONS at resi­ dent camp located 10 miles north of Raleigh, NC. Cabin counselors/program specialists in sailing, swimming, athletics, tennis, archery, horseback, etc. Applicants must have high moral and ethical values and be in­ terested in guiding boys and girls (ages 6 to 15) in their physical, mental and spiritual growth. For further information write or call: Director, Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556-2661. SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR CLASS PROJECTS: ^^Equipment check-out, CLIFF NOTES, major titles, used paperbacks half price, gifts, cards, and more. The Curiosity Shop, Downtown Boone, 264-9600. ITEMS FOR SALE: Assorted 35mm film, Audio & video tapes Splicing tape, Slidetrays Mat board We're located in Belk Library Lifetime... NEW RELEASES Why Buy When You Can Rent A Matching Tux & Gown For A Fraction Of The Cost WIDE SELECTION ALL MOVIES/CONVENIENTLY LOCATED All Of The Latest Fashions In A Variety Of Styles, Fashions & Colors Are A vailable A t TO ASU CAMPUS & APTS IAII.)I1TST0€ J COURSES a vk v /#r*y±r' f— — ,<\T MOVIE DELIVERY AVAILABIE V,K\L-L»- 1108 E. King St.« 264-5002 APRIL SPECIAL VCR RENTAL $5.95 PER Newport, Rhode Island History 3530: The Gilded A g e English 3530: New England Writers Phil. & Rel. 3530: Religion In America Phys Educ. 3530: Basic Sailing Five Weeks May 31 to July 4 RECREATION Sailing • Swimming t Bicycling • Tennis • Volleyball • Jogging All inclusive fee of $1,180 covers Transportation to Newport and return,, room and Board, six hours of Academic Credit and all Fees. For information contact: G.P. Antone R. Whitener J. Whitener M. L Lichtmann •L For AnAllAmmcoi^amilyMealsm\ Complete Sirloin Meal, Salad Bar and Beverage All for only $4.99 1 great price includes: • Complete 6 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Available for limited time only BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL if 1 & #2 Highway 321 Lamination & Illustration APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY IN URGENT—$70.00 REWARD—I lost an ASU Security wheel lock about a year ago in the post office lot. Security won't let me graduate until 1 return it!! Track it down and give it to me, I'll pay 70 bucks. Thanx, John Morse—(704) 252-9610. Cervical Symptoms Warning signals of cervical cancer include irregular bleed­ ing or unusual vaginal dis­ charge. These symptoms may point to other conditions, of course, but seeing a doctor right away can offer peace of mind, notes the American Cancer Society. Passport & application photos (Thursdays), Quick printing service Copier vending service Audio production (by Tape duplication (non-rrm, Pytl»l) Charts & graphs Dry mounting, Summer Study By The Sea EXPERIENCED PROFES­ SIONAL TYPING—Creative cover letters and resumes, term papers (over 30 pgs. bound free), graphs, thesis, and dissertations. All work laser printed, fast same day or next day service on most jobs. Call 264-3799, THE WORD WORKS, INC. THE WORD WORKS—Desktop publishing now available at the Word Works. Call Carla at 264-3799. B,U| B&w), OnceIn A CAMP JOBS—Work as a counselor serving people with disabilities. Two beautiful Virginia locations. CAMP EASTER SEAL, Box 5496, Roanoke, VA 24012, (703) 362-1656. RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! Film processing (E-6 & B&W prints, Q • or •••««I Wear STUDENTS FACULTY RESEARCHERS-Having prob­ lems with research for term papers, class reports, master's theses, dissertations, research projects? For professional assistance, contact research con­ sultant who charges only if results are satisfactory. International connections. Call (704) 586-6316, or write P.O. Box 10, Webster NC 28788. HIRING SUMMER STAFF for Scout Camp in NC mountains, 9 weeks, excellent salaries, Nature, Aquatics, Sports, Camping, Rockclimbing, Crafts, 1st Aid and other positions available. Mecklenburg Scout Reservation, c/o 1410 E. 7th St., Charlotte, NC 28204. 35mm cameras, tripods, stands, Film projectors, Slide projectors, Cas­ sette recorders, Reel to reel recorders, Overhead projectors, Record play­ ers, Slide/tape units, Screens, lecturns, Filmstrip projectors & Other assorted AV equipment ( 8 0 3 ) 2 6 1 - 3 3 0 4 collect JOB HUNTERS—Application or resume photographs available at 4/$10.00 plus taxes. Call for an appointment. Caldwell Photography 264-9026. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR CHECK OUT W'TH YOUR ASU ID FOR CLASS PROJECTS: Air Force Officer Training School Is an excellenf sfarf f o a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer greaf sfarfing pay, medical care, 30 days of vacafion wifh pay each year and managemenf opporfunifies. Confacf an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call HIGHLAND PARTS SPECIAL—Raven Dart Board and Chalkboard $42.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Darts $49.95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Hammerheads $59.95. Call Stephen 262-3845. TYPING ROOM—Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-II p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. We're Here For You! ° ° ° ° ° ° G O o o o o o o o o o Western Steer Family STftftHOVSE Boone, N.C. History English Home Ec. Phil & Rel. 262-2284 262-2153 262-3120 262-2426 Internships Available �m i i x—< » i i / i L . / i / i//» / i \jI— tjLS/\ I t APRIL 7, / yo / THE / APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, /I r A/L. / 9 1987 i^-—• Faculty salaries rise nation-wide Faculty salaries last year continued a five-year upward trend, but women still trail men in both rank and pay an Fducation Department study shows. But the trenu ^ward higher pay for college and universi­ faculty could be dying, another group claims. The average faculty member earned 6.4 percent more in ,985-86 than in 1984-85. Last year's faculty salary was ty $32,400, compared to $25,400 in 1981-82. The study shows that women faculty still earn about 25 percent less than their male counterparts, and more women occupy lower ranking jobs such as lecturer and in­ structor. Nearly 88 percent of all full professors are men, and more than 80 percent of the male faculty are professors. Salary issue growing on campuses (CPS)—Despite last week's U.S. Department of Education report that average faculty members' salaries rose by 6.4 percent during the 1985-86 school year, faculty pay hikes conlinue to be divisive issues on many campuses. A circuit court ordered the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin to explain why it had not written checks for the 15 per­ cent pay hikes it promised to help bring UW salaries in line with com­ parable colleges in other states. The miversity said some campus salary plans were too costly to implement. A West Virginia University study bowed some faculty members actualqualify for food stamps. The study aund entry-level faculty make less lan entry-level custodians, security uards and secretaries. West Virginia cgents said they would lobby to conjnce the state legislature to raise salaries to the regional norm. The University of Iowa Faculty Senate hired a lobbyist and estab­ lished a non-profit lobbying organiza­ tion to get its salary demands before the state legislature. UI faculty claim their salaries rank at the bottom of the Big 10. Iowa's regents, in turn, suggested faculty salaries must go up 13 percent in each ol the next three years to stop a brain drain" of top professors migrating to better-paying positions in other states. At the University of Northern Iowa, campus governors included a pay hike in their initial contract ofter to faculty members for the first time since 1981. Professors at Virginia Tech and Radford University complained their pay hikes of up to seven percent were too low compared to raises at com­ peting schools. A North Dakota faculty advisory committee said it would take a 13 per­ cent pay hike for North Dakota to compete with other states in the region in attracting faculty. A regents report showed Oklahoma faculty salaries fell below the average lor the surrounding 10-stage region. University of Oklahoma officials said that, even after counting staff benefits as part of their compensa­ tion, salaries there were lower than at other state institutions. At Indiana University, 35 faculty members filed salary complaints with the American Federation of Teachers. They said an IU fund for helping hold onto professors who get higher salary offers from other schools should be used to pay regular salaries. 35mm Color Prints and m Slides 1 from the same roll associate professors or assistant professors. "We see no evidence that the gap (between men and women) is closing," Iris Molotsky of the American Association of University Professors, said. The AAUP will soon issue its own salary survey. "Our data also will show that salaries are increasing still, but not as much as the Education Department figures show. The increases are beginning to level out." Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's profes­ sional Motion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now you can use the same film—with the same microfine grain and rich color saturation—Hollywood's top studios demand. Its wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light—at up to 1200 ASA. What 's more, it's economical. And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets you choose prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. ei986 sfw Try this remarkable film today! Molotsky said that, while the Education Department studied faculty salaries for 1985-86, more recent AAUP figures reveal that 1986-87 salaries could portend a slowdown. "Faculty purchasing power decreased 20 percent in the early 1980's," Molotsky said. "That's one reason state legislatures moved to increase salaries. Our preliminary data for this year show that the increases in 1986-87 were not as great as in the past two years." FREE Introductory Offer • RUSH me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film for my 35mm camera. I'd like a 2-roll starter pack including Eastman 5247® and 5294.® Enclosed is $2 for postage and handling. Administrators often say they need to keep raising tui­ tion at a pace double and triple the inflation rate in part to pay faculty members more. AAUP Associate General Secretary Alfred Sumberg said both administrators and legislators still fear low salaries are driving top teaching talent off campus. "1 think the (1985-86 salary) increase can partially be attributed to the fact that we have lost so many faculty," he said. Sumberg added that inflation has outpaced salary increases. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed ADDRESS CITY 50eTHEDRAFT WITH PURCHASE OF A tz a ^ SANDWICH, COLD PLATE, OR SALAD STATE ZIP Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks, 500 3rd Ave. W. P.O. Box 34056, Seattle, WA 98124 CODE Kodak, 5247 and 5294 are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Co. Seattle FilmWorks is wholly separate from the manufacturer. Process ECN-II. ^ Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! 50' DRAFT • SO* DRAFT * 50* DRAFT • 50c DRAFT la* HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion Mon Fri, 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) \ME ^ WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 Including the WORLD FAMOUS \ . CHARBROILED CHICKEN FILET 120 Blowing Rock Rd. » At The Entrance to ASU » 262-5065 .• SO* DRAFT • 50' DRAFT • 50' DRAFT • 50' DRAFT Country Store & P^P'g Restaurant MT7IV)v HAIR A TANNING SAlOR Spring Tan Specials New Hours Mon-Thurs 8 am -11 pm Fri- 8 am-8 pm Sat- 8 am - 5 pm Sunfit Beck or Hex 8 sessions for $25.00 Sun Tan Booths 10 sessions for $1500 Call now for appointment 264-1550 "The evening was full of expected delights.' NEW YORK TIMES Great Country Breakfast 6 a.m. On MOM'S HEARTY FAVORITES A full center slice of our famous Mom' n ' Pop's Country Ham three eggs any way you like'em sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits with preserves. Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakes,your choice of bacon strips or link sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. $4.99 $3.79 COUNTRY COMBOS Two eggs, Mom 'n' Pop's award winning Country Ham, grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves. <£3 79 Smoked Pork Tenderloin, two eggs, grits or hash browns, biscuits or toast and jelly. $3 69 Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage gravy. J2 25 Two eggs, sausage links or patties, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. $3.25 Two eggs, large slice of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. $2 99 Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country biscuits, grits or hash browns. A $2.99 Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. $3.25 GRIDDLE CAKES Plain buttermilk Old Fashioned Blue Berry Apple Cakes Georgia Pecan Smokey Mountain Strawberry receive ©1987 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 BROYHILL AUDITORIUM, 8 PM $2 STUDENTS, $4 NON-STUDENTS onsored by Ihe Performing Arls and Leclure Series-a division of Sludenl Programs $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 10% discount on above meals Hwy. 321 Blowing Rock Road Boone �6 THE A PPALACH/AN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 7, 19S7 Smile... frozenyogurt that tasteslike Women and Lung Cancer By 1985, lung cancer will sur­ pass breast cancer to become the number one cancer killer of women, reports the Ameri­ can Cancer Society. AMERICAN y CANCER French Vanilla, Apple Pie, Lemon Cusp Peanut Butter Fudge, Pecan Praline (n secret recipe only at I Can't Believe Its \( Our frozen yogurt is made from fa mi­ ni ilk and natural ingredients. Blended in special way to give you the rich taste oft mium ice cream, with only half the calor and eighty percent less fat. Low in sodiui and cholesterol. Come in for a Cone, Shake or Sundae add strawberries, pecans, and more. \X'e serve six to nine flavors daily. Leading Cancer Lung cancer accounts for fully 27% of all cancer deaths in this country, reports the American Cancer Society. This makes lung cancer the single largest contributor to the total cancer death rate. YOGURT! PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT WORLD S GREATFQT Frozen Yogurt Stores PHONE • •Kk * •*.! ti CA M w 6 .« *0tt.SKlU l0y{ (J1J) 91i-||46 '5 9S M(u s— WRfTl for froo ettaloq for more biztm jtvff we don t hove room to tell fou about horo. Ftm turynu for orden over '20. Clio or M 0 lift « HELL Cart** P 0 8a. Let Angles CA 90036 ek C* Southgate II Shopping Center Across from Mon.- Thurs. 11 am-10 pm Fri.- Sat. 1 Sunday 1:30 pm- 10 pm 262-1901 ibttA 120 W. Rivers St *"> 1V8A I Can't Belipv ItV Yogurt. Inc SOLLECITO'S OPEN FOR LUNCH MONDAY thru FRIDAY •11 AM-4 PM OPEN EVENINGS •til 1 AM Everything Including Lunch Special is Delivered Free Serving Quality Since 1964 The Appalachian is accepting applications for Managing Editor for Fall 1987-Spring 1988. The Managing Editor is responsible for directing page design, Cut-r-Curl hairstyles Please support the Wet Hair Cuts $5.00 Suntana Sunsystems 30 min. for $4.00 AMERICAN CANCER f SOCIETY Rachel or Debra 264-7882 coordinating all functions of newspaper production and directly supervising the copy editors and editorial paste up staff. Applications can be picked up at the lobby of Workman Hull JQC* Regular Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am-5:00 pm Mon. and Thurs. 8:30 am-8:00 pm and should be submitted by April 22 in room 33C. For more information call Fbrtia Healy at 262-3104. DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Special Attention to Merue. Vasculai and Musculoskeletal Relationships BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 228 Hwy 105 Ext • Boone. N.C. 28607 (704/264 0140 MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St., Boone Our Gmstitution )omoutofacacod RESUMES ask about our complete resume service Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Appalachian \ South \ Apai intents Summer Rent Vi price with 12 month lease 1 Bedroom, ? njjTPuCfl^T Efficiencies (will accomodate 4 people) Weight , Room / Showers & Lockers , Presently A 1 leasing for summer and fall semester 264-6621 y-^ Send to: NAAA Foundation. P.O. Box 19144. Washington, DC 20036 m/ u s today t o m a k e a n appointment t o s e e o n e of o u r newly d e c o r a t e d a p a r t m e n t s . One I BR Api. for Sublease April I5-May 25 I I Commemorating the Anniversary of the Constitution 200 Winners �If J CETERA : - Daily work can be involved Secretaries-more than typists By JENNY I.ITZEN other correspondence, making sure equipment is in the right place, doing yearly inventory, and payroll, Professors depend on neatly typed exams and and supervising the computer room in room 202 of plenty of copies, and administration and staff Santord Hall. Taylor also supervises the work/study depend on balanced budgets and organized data. students who work in her office. These are just a few of the tasks performed by ;ampus secretaries, clerk-typists, receptionists, and "We usually have three work/study students, but filing clerks. this semester we have just two," Taylor said, "They help run off materials, put things away, and, if a Larry Nance, Director of Personnel, said that professor is out, they take care of the class." there are 225 permanent clerical positions held at ASU. Of these, nine positions are held by men, and Taylor enjoys cross-stitching, walking, and cook­ 75 are classified by the state as "secretaries." There ing. are also some temporary positions. Katy Locke is a secretary in the Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice. She has a Darlene Ruppert is secretary for the Department half-time secretary and work/study students to of Foreign Languages. Her duties include typing assist her, but her office still remains very busy. correspondences, keeping schedules, and balancing Locke has worked for the department eleven the budget, to name a few. Ruppert has worked for the department sixteen years. "The computer is a lot easier in Appalachian Staff Writer "I'm like the furniture," Ruppert said. "I've been here a long time." Ruppert has had a computer in her office three years. "The computer is a lot easier in that when you do work for some people, they like to change it around, and you can just go in and edit it instead of doing it all over," Ruppert said. - I i r . A m.T A. Appalachian Photo by David Jonoi THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY: The ACS conducted a Jail and Bail day Friday April 3. Student Legal Intern Rick Rhyne fell victim ot the Jail and Bail. Jeff Knight, business manager of The Appalachian raised a $25 donation for the Cancer Society, who then called ASU Security to arrest Rhyne. He was handcuffed and taken to the Boone Mall where he was sentenced to wear a jailer uniform behind bars until he phoned enough of his friends to raise a $100 in donations for the Cancer Society. The Boone Police Department also participated in the event. The goal for the Jail and Bail was $15,000. The Cancer Society collected money over their goal, the total amount being $18,325.27 in spite of early closings because of weather problems. "When I can do forms, such as the ones for travel and payroll, on the computer, I could do away with the typewriter completely," she said, "I'm hoping the university will come up with a system for this. I think they'll have to eventually." In her spare time, Ruppert refinishes furniture, and she loves gardening. She is married and has two daughters, one is nine­ teen and the other, the "angel," is eleven. Shannon J. Taylor is a clerk-typist in the English Department. Her work includes helping students regarding classes, greeting people, typing exams and that when you do work for some peo­ ple, they like to change it around, and you can just go in and edit it instead of doing it all over." Darlene Ruppert Secretary for the Department of Foreign Languages Academic Affairs. She is recording secretary for the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, and handles reservations for the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. and for the Loft in New York. She is also secretary for Associate Vice Chancellor Clinton Parker. She has worked in her present position two years. "We've had a computer two years now," Austin said, "I could never go back to the typewriter." "This is a really busy office," Austin said, "this is the office all the deans report to and a lot of approvals have to come through this office." Austin has a son and also a step-daughter, whom she sees every other weekend and in the summer. In her spare time, Austin likes to work out physically, to do yoga, cook, sew, and work outside. She has worked in her present job about a month and a half and hopes to fill a permanent position on campus in the future. She shares an office complex with four other secretaries and typists. "There are also other secretaries downstairs," Moretz said. Moretz. works a lot on the IBM personal com­ puter, »'hich has been in the office about a year. "I only had one introductory computer class when I was at ASU," Moretz said. "But I took some other computer classes, and they have helped me out for this job." Moretz is in charge of entering catering orders into the computer, invoices, balancing out deposits at the end of the day, among other duties. She also years. Budgets, scheduling of meetings, and cor­ directs all the calls which come into the office. respondence are only a few of her responsibilities. She received a computer in her office about a year "This is a really good department to work in," ago, We had an Apple before this one, but that was Moretz said, "everyone is so pleasant, and it's hard mainly for student use," Locke said, "I don't know to find a department where everyone gets along this how we managed without this one before." well. You have a lot of pressure, but the manage­ Locke is married and her daughter is a graduate of ment makes it a lot easier." ASU. Locke enjoys cross-country skiing, swimming, She has a daughter at home and enjoys being with dancing, and "lots of crafts." her. She also likes aerobics, which helps her unwind, Audrey Austin is a secretary in the Office of and being outdoors with her horses. m Fiction Spotlight m The universe-not man's alone By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Stuff Writer 1 had just taken over watch when the computer notified me about an object headed directly toward us. Since we were orbiting Jupiter, I figured that a meteor had been caught by the planet's gravity and was being pulled toward it. The Pegasus was in the way. I hit the yellow alert button to get the other seven crew members out of bed and to their stations; I also started to warm up the Pegasus' con­ trols. We had to take evasive action if we were to avoid a collision. •lust as I was about to hit the engine |gnition switches, the computer •nformed me that the object wasn't a meteor or an asteroid. It was a ship. I sat frozen for a minute, shocked. 'Confirm," I said a little weakly. The computer responded, "Conirmed. The object is a space vessel." y this time, Commander Miller and the rest of the crew were on the r'dge. I explained the situation. They were all just as stunned as I was, but a m|nute later we got to work. E v a s i v e a c t i o n w o u l d n ' t be "ecessary after all. We found that the s 'P would miss us by several hundred ^ds. We also discovered that it °uld settle into orbit very close to e P e g a s u s . We all knew that o u r 'P was the only one that was this far ut- so the other ship had to be alien. |jflnutcs 'ater, we got our first glimpse p "e ship, it was twice as large as the egasus, its hull was a dark greenishcy, and its shape was totally foreign. For an hour, we tried to make radio contact. We tried everything we could, but it was no use. After some thought, we decided to send an un­ manned probe to check out the ship. The probe was launched and headed over to take a look. This action brought no response. The probe's cameras gave us good, close-up pictures of the alien vessel. It looked ancient. The hull was pitted and. scarred, several structures were bent or broken, and there was no sign of life. We brought the probe back to the Pegasus. Commander Miller decided to risk sending a party to explore the craft. He asked for volunteers. Three hands went up quickly. Dr. Ed Lowell, com­ puter specialist and linguist, Dr. Angela Flynn, anthropologist, and, I, John Walker, engineering specialist volunteered. The two doctors wanted to make some big scientific discovery. I just wanted to get inside the ship and see how it worked. We suited up, gathered our equip­ ment and weapons, and started out. The three of us squeezed into one of our small maintenance pods and maneuvered to the alien ship. It took us a while to find a way in, but we finally did. The ship's interior was dark, but our helmet beams and lightbars provided enough light for us to see our way around. It was fantastic. The alien ship was very spacious with machines, hatch­ ways and compartments shaped for a totally different life form. Where you + 4 •Sfupid •£&+ Lwk ,$om» My. Qroped a roaST Turkey/ eq+ if. CQ+ it, tnyway expected a curve, you found a corner and all other shapes were tuned to the different taste as well. All of the ship's systems had failed; even the life support system was dead. We searched most of the ship, but found no crew. The entire vessel was empty. However, we did find the con­ trol area of the craft. The control room was full of instruments and we couldn't begin to understand them all. We did find the ship's log. The log was like our visual displays, but with several differences. Lowell figured out enough of the log to give us an idea of what the beings looked like and the reason they abandoned their vessel. They appeared to be insects with two arms and legs. Like an ant without antennae and missing one set of legs. A plague on board had ap­ parently killed the whole crew. Before we could explore further, Commander Miller contacted us and told us that the ship was being flung into space again by Jupiter's gravity. Our time was running out. We gathered all the data and material we could, including record­ ings of the ship's log and data on the ship's systems, and headed back to the Pegasus. As we watched the ship head towards deep space, we all had a strong sense of discovery. We were no longer alone in the universe. But we continued to wonder, would we ever meet the people from that ship's world face to face? Only time will tell. Appalachian Photo by John Andorton ART SHOW: Graduate students worked hard this semester to gain recognition in an Master of Arts Candidates Exhibit at the Catherine Smith Art Gallery April 3-16. A reception was held for the students Sunday, April 5 at the Gallery. Many students may work abroad next year "I never dreamed," Rutgers University student Gary Gordon said, "when I signed on as waiter with a London caterer, that I would be serv­ ing wine to the Queen of England at the royal wedding of Andrew and Sarah." While not every student in the Work Abroad Program of the Coun­ cil on International Educational Exchange (CIEE), the largest student exchange organization in the U.S., can expect to work at Buckingham Palace, most participants discover that finding a job abroad is no more difficult than at home. Now in its 18th year, the Work Abroad Program is the only one of its kind. By cutting through the red tape it helps thousands of students obtain permission for temporary work in Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, New Zealand and Costa Rica! Through services provided by the Council and its cooperating organiza­ tions in each country, most par­ ticipants secure work within days of arrival, earning enough to cover room and board as well as a vacation trip once they stop working. Participants find the program flexi­ ble and responsive to their individual interests. My summer working and traveling abroad was the most infor- See ABROAD Page 8 �7 / / / : A P P A L A C H I A N , T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 7, 1987 Teachers nominated for award Kv r n i ii A. WALDEN A i m i> By CALLIE a Appalachian Slaff Writer Nominations for an award recognizing outstanding instructors at ASU have been received. Since 1983 students have recog­ nized the achievements of instructors with the Outstanding Teacher award. The tradition was started by John Winn, SGA president in 1983. "(T he Outstanding Teacher award) shows them (teachers), because they are nominated by students, that they have impressed students," Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of SGA Academic Affairs, said. "And makes Continued from Page 1 "We have to sell more books," Swenson said. "We will be working on different ways to market the book to make it more appealing. I also hope to hire more writers, Abroad Continued from Page 7 mative, most productive, and most fun of my entire life," one student says. Others stress its value as a per­ sonal learning experience, "The CIEE Work Abroad Program helped me acquire an unprecedented confidence in myself. ..an awareness of who I (these teachers) look good to other students." Whisonant sent a letter to all clubs and organizations requesting nomina­ tions of outstanding instructors. Organizations were asked to nominate between one and four instructors, each from a different col­ lege. The organizations sent letters to Whisonant telling whom they nominated and why. Nominations closed April 3 at 5:00 p.m. Whisonant said that at noon on April 3 the number of nominations were two for The College of Fine and Applied Arts, two for the College of photographers and introduce new trends in graphic design." Healy and Swenson are already tak­ ing applications for staff positions. Applications for The Appalachian are available in the lobby of Workman Hall and Rhododendron applications are available in room 315 Workman Hall. "It is important to convince a potential employer that you can com­ municate effectively," Healy said, "so I encourage students to apply if am, where I come from, and where I want to go." Some students also find the program useful in making interna­ tional career contacts. Most available jobs are of the un­ skilled variety—in bars, restaurants, stores and hotels, but some students have worked as lifeguards on the Cote d'Azur, as beauty consultants at Charles of the Ritz in London, as farm helpers on a New Zealand sheep station, or as banking trainees in a Parisian financial institution. The program is open to U.S. MONEY, PRESTIGE, ' Arts and Sciences, one for the Business College, and one for the College of Education. Whisonant said she will request a resume as well as a personal letter from all nominees by April 17. On April 22, the SGA cabinet will review applications and select a win­ ner from each college. The winners will be announced April 28, and they will receive a plaque at the last Senate meeting tentatively set for May 5. SGA presi­ dent Todd Campbell, and vicepresident Bill Cannell will present the award. they are interested in writing or editing." "I hope to get a good number of applications," Swenson said. "We need more upperclassmen to serve as photographers and writers." Application deadline for staff posi­ tions on The Appalachian is April 15 with the exception of the managing editor position which closes on April 22. Rhododendron staff applications close on April 16. POWER CAN BE YOURS The Appalachian is accepting applications for the following positions: Et Cetera Editor News Editor Diversims Editor students 18 years of age or older enrolled in a U.S. college or universi­ ty. The only cost to the student is a modest program*fee of $82 and the airfare to their destination abroad —an expense that may be reduced by special student and youth fares available through Council Travel Services. For more information and application forms, write or phone: Council on International Educational Exchange, PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017, (212) 661-1414; or 919 Irving Street, San Francisco, CA 94122, (415) 566-6222. Opinion Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Applications are available at the information desk in the the lobby of Workman Hall. How to live with someone who's living with cancer. Learning to live with cancer is no easy task. Learning to live with someone else s cancer can he even more difficult. Nobody knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. We run local programs with volunteers who are recovered cancer patients, or whose lives have been touched by family members or friends with cancer. That s what makes us one of the largest, best motivated and most caring of any health organization in the country. Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. The life of cancer patients. The lives of their families. So you can see we are even more than the research organization we are so well known to be. No one laces cancer alone. dq nt Application deadline is April 15. Submit them to 33C Workman Hall. AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY' THE APPALACHIAN ft Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. For more information call Portia Healy at 262-3104. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April NIGHT OUT WITH ¥ .MNC POWCLL * Apply Now For Advertising NEWSCAN Business Manager of APPLY The Appalachian FOR THE EXPERIENCE OF LIFETIME AND EARN 9 SEMESTER HOURS CREDIT The position of Advertis­ ing/Business Manager of The Appalachian has much to offer. Responsibilities include supervising and directing the advertising sales staff and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($40,000/semester) and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. Anyone interested in applying for this internship must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. Management, Marketing or Office Management majors are preferred. The stipend for this position is $1875. Applications can be picked up in 324 Workman Hall. For more information call Kathryn Knight at 262-2212. Deadline for Applying is April 30 • THIMMY, APRIL 9• 8.30 PM# TH€ PUD Tickets $300 students • $400 non-students "Ten ME YOU'LJG NEM BETTER ANGE /TO I'LL TGLL YOU YOU'RE TONG-D£Af' * reserved seating available at time of ticket purchase hors d'oeuvres available: cash or meal card. Special appearance by Kimondra Thompson and Willie Flemming 8:30-9:00 Apps Club Shows and Special Events Councils �11 1 9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 7, 1987 —— " Y; : V. THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing Editor Bnvnegs Manager J EKE KNIGHT. CHRISTINA T. ROBERTS. El ( eteru Editor Entertainment JAC K CROCK Editor MIKI SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA I IK JAMKS Photography /.dilor I .A LIRA HOHKNIIKIMKH (opt Editor CATHY HARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JOI)Y BROWN f dilorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII.I.KGAS Ad\xTtisirif! Profitu lion A tanuin'r SPRING?: Another winter storm dumped more than 18 inches of snow on Boone and surrounding areas over the weekend. Drifts of six to eight feet forced officials to cancel classes at ASU. Several local residents have said the storm was one of the worst ever this late in the year. This weekend's surprise snow storm was simply too much for ASU. The school that has historically boasted unfailing adaptability to adverse weather practically shut down all weekend. Meanwhile, the formerly unspeakable decision was made once again: all classes were cancelled yesterday. For weeks, local old-timers had been predicting that the worst snow of the season was yet to come. Unfortunately, they were right. No one really expected a storm of this magnitude. Only the previous weekend the Blue Ridge Parkway was packed with sunbathers. Eight-feet high drifts created by 18 inches of snow combined with high winds posed an impossible situation for snow removal workers. Campus buildings were closed off; vehicles were buried; and students were stuck out of town. The highways surrounding Boone were virtual­ ly unpassable, which led to the decision to cancel classes. Evidently, the ASU administration is changing its inclinations about closing school in adverse weather. For years, it was widely known that ASU managed to hold classes despite adverse weather conditions. The state's media report big news when the chancellor decides to cancel classes at ASU. This year, it happened three times. The numerous class cancellations this semester indicate greater sen­ sitivity toward off-campus students, who make up most of the popula­ tion. The decisions have also helped faculty (although some complain that their classes are disrupted), some of whom live in surrounding counties. This winter has been particularly bad. The big storms have usually occurred over the weekends, which make* the drive dangerous for students returning from out of town. Travel has been nearly impossible on several occasions this winter, making it difficult to either hold or attend classes. If they are not cancelled, students and faculty drive to campus when they should not be on the roads. While the chancellor has said that students—regardless of whether classes are being held—are not en­ couraged to drive on unsafe roads, many do so anyway because they are concerned about their grades. Some students refuse to miss class—whether to avoid violating an attendence policy or damaging their class performance—and they will virtually risk their lives to get to campus. The chancellor's decision to cancel classes yesterday is greatly ap­ preciated. This more realistic approach to the affects of poor weather on school operations is an improvement over ASU's self-proclaimed attitude of invincibility. It will now be a challenge to keep the more open attitude from becoming too far-reaching: the chancellor should (and probably will) continue to be highly skeptical about cancelling classes. By the way—no more snow. Please. Appalachian Photos by Patte James, David Jones, 8t Mike Ruck vVVQC-TV CHOPPER NINE ONE MORE TIME: The weekend storm caused many problejns, especially for motorists. The NC Flighway Patrol advised on Saturday that people should not use area roads except in cases of dire emergen­ cy and only then with a four-wheel drive vehicle. The storrn-did, however, provide opportunity for officials at Sugar Mountain to reopen for the weekend. i �>10 J U L APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 7, 1987 SHARE YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS WITH ASU Applications are now being accepted for the 1987-1988 RHODODENDRON. LOUNGE Spring fever at Geno's with Draft never more than .50*" 44 Tuesday: DART NIGHT Tournament Positions available: Managing Editor Wednesday: LADIES LOCK-up Ladies are Locked up upstairs free from 8:30-10 Section Editor :00 Guys in Downstairs with .25* Draft Copy Editor Thursday: LADIES NIGHT Photo Editor Ladies in free "Experience the Musical Madnes« .1 D.J. Ty Coleman" Friday & Saturday: Geno's continues its celebrati Typist Writers Designers OB of Spring with $2°° Cover, Ty Colonial D.J. Photographers Watch for additional Darkroom Technician specials in Thursdays paper Pick up application in Room 311 Workman Hall now, and become a part of the Rowdie Rhodie family. Bus Schedule: Pick up will begin at Red Onion at 9dbi It's an experience you won't forget! I P ^ nd Field ups at 10:00 and 10:15 Deadline for applications April 16, 1987. at 9:15 and return 'or pick No one one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to Ladies and Gentlemen age 21 and over I.For more information contact Erica Swenson at 262-2257 or 262-6600 •jm- APARTMENTS II II II II II II II II II II I FREE SOFTSERVE CONE WHENYOUBUY ANYSANDWICH Just present this coupon when you buy ANY sandwich after 11 a.m., and you'll get a FREE Soft Serve' Cone. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Valid until May 15, 1987 Cash value 1 /20 ol 1 cent IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE, (V\ IMcDonald Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: •Ml Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. A 5 L2 ± PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 There's nothing like a Big Mac® after the Big Game! apartment guide Is available In student housing office Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME ISfSI FOR THE GREAT TASTE « 1984 McOonald'i Cotoo"*" � 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 61 Issue 45 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_1987_0407_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 7, 1987] 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 1987-04-07 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2a43a296e969c69d7bf84f2f15ee38b9.pdf 7c070cc85bdf9d57a034504bac13475c PDF Text Text THE APPA Fairness, Accuracy and Public Sei Vol. 61 No. 44 Store pull By MATT HAWKINS A»alachiM StaH Writer Appalachian Photo by Tonya Reynold! Many store owners are unclear about the pornography laws. An ASU faculty member was recently denied ac­ cess to a video recording from a local merchant who cited North Carolina pornography laws as the reason for pulling the movie from the shelves. Assistant Professor of English Melissa Barth, an Introduction to Film instructor, uses the film Taxi Driver in her class. She telephoned Holton's to in­ quire about renting a copy for her own personal viewing. "The first day I checked they had the film. The next day they didn't have it. Holton's pulled Taxi Driver because Jodi Foster plays the part of a teen­ age prostitute," Barth said. In an interview with Holton's manager Beverly Holton and three other employees, it was confirmed that Taxi Driver had been removed due to Foster's role in the film out of regard for the State law that prohibits such exhibition of minors. The law has been in effect for almost two years. "We did pull Taxi Driver because of its sexual content and because a minor appeared as a pro­ stitute," one employee said. Holton denied that the movie was pulled due to personal convictions. "It was done totally under in­ fluence of the law. The law is so vague. That is why we pulled it." Copies of the N.C. General Statutes 14-190.1 through 14-190.8 were provided by the store bearing underlined text within sections of the first article (14-190.1) entitled 4"Obscene Literature and Exhibi­ tions." None of the eight articles contained any references to legislation prohibiting the exhibition of minors rental saves students By LOU WRAY the students. "The only problem with the rental system is students not returning the books on time," Textbook Manager John George said. Students are not charged for damages to books, but are charged if the texts are not returned or lost. "Each level of the bookstore has it's one projected budget and stands on it's own, since the bookstore does not receive any money from the state," Triplett said. The Endowment Foundation funds the bookstore and the Business Affairs department figures the bookstore's accounting. The paperback department, like the other departments also have a projected budget. Prices of the books are set by the recommendations of the publishers of the texts. 44Last year the paperback department of the bookstore had a loss of $30,000," Triplett said. Triplett said surveys have shown that the rental system saves students money in the long run. Book costs without the system would almost double. The academic scholarship funds from the proceeds of the bookstore totalled $110,000 this year and next year there is a projected total of $120,000. The scholarship given to each individual is $400 a year. To qualify, students must have a GPA of 3.25 or better. "The awarded scholarships go to students who are academic achievers," Hilton said. The scholarships are for a four year period. Appalachian Staff Writer e ASU Bookstore Advisory Council met Friday to off speculations concerning the bookstore's system. :mbers of the council stated that from their own vations, speculation about the bookstore seems to every five years. is is due to the "lack of perception by the new faculty t the bookstore and the three year adoption of texts," Triplett, manager of the Bookstore, said. . Lloyd Hilton, chairman of the English Department, "to my knowledge there has been no movement to 'stem." j lookstore has a rare system for their students ihat most North Carolina universities do not oLllthe profits made by this plan go to scholarand student loans set up by the Endowment Founda- 11 time undergraduate students pay a fee of between 10and $35.00, depending on the courses taken, to rent ooks provided by the book rental department. 1 texts rented from the university are used for a num of three years. After three years the used books aid to a used bookstore market. Those unable to sell tade available for students to purchase, hen students pick up their assigned books, the prices he return date of the books are recorded and given to 'oter cards will ease process By WOODY CAIN Apputai'hiun News Kdilor lie Watauga County Board of tions is completing work on a em to increase efficiency, s'ially on election days, oard Supervisor Jane Hodges the County has spent about 00 on voter registration cards. « cards should really be a big she said. ;» 3* In 311 i* kir* Kir Mr Mr ocOUNTY ELECTIONS "%e Wfttion Date Hodges added that students may call the Board of Elections office at 264-9259 to check the information recorded. "We're trying to make cor­ rections now," she said. "If we have to do it after we mail the cards it could double the cost to the county." Hodges said the cards could also be used as indentification when cashing checks, applying for passports, or for other purposes. VOTER REGISTRATION CARD riACr. cxAsa K\d It riksr- A t ACC mft lLr U.S. 9O5TfcrC -o WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA n ClPAUTY Hodges said that the cards will include such information as the cur­ rent address of the voter, the proper voting place for that address, the precinct, and state senate and house districts. "We hope they will be mailed in the next few weeks," Hodges said. "It's very important for students to make sure we have their correct address." /7 ^ JW/i/j,' SUPERVISOR -Jrtiupjs of elections STATE SENATE OISTRICT Party J Se* fCg. STATE HOUSE DISTRICT Race J THIS IS YOUR P'ecinct WATAUGA COUNTY : ! VOTER CARD SIGNATURE Of VOTER roiC* 'SIGN, DETACH. FOLD AND CARRY IN YOUR WALLET. VOTING PLACE iHPowell to perform at the Pub Powell, who has uch as Ray Charles, songs on the soundvie Marie with Sissy n scheduled to per• iJlotte Observer has said of IHHIUHI me you've heard a betaaaaaan Jane Powell lately and WWWOu're tone deaf, aaaaaia better aii-amn-nrt enter­ tainer, one who can make you laugh and cry, who can caress you with sen­ sual ballads and rock you with everything from soul to country—and I'll swear you've just come back from Mars." Powell, 35, is from Roanoke, Va. and has said she doesn't like to categorize herself. "They always have trouble putting up the Marquee, because I'm a little hit iazz a little hit rhythm and blues, and a little bit soul," she said in The Observer. Powell sings songs in her act from performers such as Lionel Richie, Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, and Diana Ross. Powell is scheduled to perform in the Student Union Pub next Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale today and are $3 for students and $4 for non.ctnrlentc Repr com m u the tow Each up. Thi of SG Chance decided t he cle; Orga choose their gr partial �APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 PPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday April 2, 1987 tore pulls R-rated videos By MATT HAWKINS Appalachiaa Staff Writer LI faculty member was recently denied ac'ideo recording from a local merchant who :h Carolina pornography laws as the reason g the movie from the shelves, it Professor of English Melissa Barth, an ion to Film instructor, uses the film Taxi her class. She telephoned Holton's to to­ ut renting a copy for her own personal irst day I checked they had the film. The they didn't have it. Holton's pulled Taxi :ause Jodi Foster plays the part of a teentute," Barth said. nterview with Holton's manager Beverly id three other employees, it was confirmed Driver had been removed due to Foster's i film out of regard for the State law that such exhibition of minors. The law has feet for almost two years, id pull Taxi Driver because of its sexual nd because a minor appeared as a pro>ne employee said. denied that the movie was pulled due to :onvictions. "It was done totally under in' the law. The law is so vague. That is why it." of the N.C. General Statutes 14-190.1 4 190.8 were provided by the store bearing 1 text within sections of the first article entitled '"Obscene Literature and Exhibi- f the eight articles contained any references ion prohibiting the exhibition of minors nts such position or manner as to present or expose such areas to prominent, focal or obvious viewing atten­ tion of any of the following: Post-pubertal, fully or partially developed, human female breast with less than a fully opaque covering of any portion thereof below the top of the areola and/or nipple; the depic­ tion of covered human male genitals, pubic area, perineum, buttocks or anal region, with less than fully opaque covering." Holton and other employees said that they did not know the local ordinance existed. The ordinance has been in effect since July 1985. An employee at Holton's said Taxi Driver was removed from the shelves due to its "sexual content" and because the law was "so vague." Articles 14-190.7 and 14-190.8 of the state por­ nography law cites dissemination to minors under the ages of 16 as a class 1 felony and dissemination to "The film contains no frontal nudity," Barth minors under the age of 13 as a class H felony. said. "Taxi Driver" shows how societal pressure Holton said the store does not rent R-rated movies drives someone over the edge, and it show what's to minors nor does it carry X-rated films. not right about pornography," she said. "This would give a wrong representation of our Section B, Item 2 or Article 14-190.1, states store," she said. "...any material is obscene if... 2. The average person applying contemporary community standards Holton's pulled as many as 20 movies from their relating to the depiction or description of sexual shelves due to sexually explicit content. Among these matters would find that the material taken as a include Porky's and An Officer and A Gentleman. whole appeals to the prurient interest in sex." Taxi Driver is available at National Video. The National Video manager said she "sees no problem "Contemporary community standards" are as long as the movie is not issued to minors." outlined in Boone's Public Display Ordinance (85-3) defining "prurient" as "a lustful, lascivious, erotic, Barth said that movies with frontal nudity packag­ shameful or morbid interest in sexual conduct, sex­ ing at Tri-County Video are covered and still made ually explicit nudity, sadomashochistic sexual abuse available to the public barring minors. or lewd exhibition of the genitals." Barth added, "Holton's has arbitrary ways of "Sexually explicit nudity" in the ordinance is selecting their movies. I know I won't do business defined as ".. .close-up views, poses or depictions in there again. Senate meeting^ shortened^ by absences^ »lem with the rental system is books on time," Textbook 3r damages to books, but are eturned or lost, store has it's one projected vn, since the bookstore does the state," Triplett said, on funds the bookstore and nent figures the bookstore's t, like the other departments Prices of the books are set by publishers of the texts. "Last nt of the bookstore had a loss shown that the rental system long run. Book costs without ible. funds from the proceeds of ,000 this year and next year f $120,000. The scholarship 100 a year. have a GPA of 3.25 or better, s go to students who are said. The scholarships are for ocess :es added that students may Board of Elections office at 9 to check the information d. "We're trying to make cor. now," she said. "If we have t after we mail the cards it ouble the cost to the county." ;es said the cards could also be indentification when cashing applying for passports, or for u r poses. rmmvs i riAsr-CJASS *WlLf U.S. 9O5Tfl&c 349/ie, tf-c. Kci • through any medium including video recordings. In Section C of Article 14-190.1 the text reads "As used in this Article, "sexual conduct" means: 1. Vaginal, anal, or oral intercourse, whether actual or simulated, normal or perverted, or 2. Masturbation, excretory functions, or lewd exhibition of uncovered genitals; or 3. An act or condition that depicts tor­ ture, physical restraint by being fettered or bound, or flagellation of or by a nude person or a person clad in undergarments or in revealing or bizarre costume." Designated drivers discussed By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer The Designated Driver Program and nominations for Chief Justice and Associate Justices of Student Court were discussed at the SGA Senate meeting Tuesday. Community Affairs Chairperson Gram Spear explained the Designated Driver system which uses buttons to identify those individuals who volunteer to abstain frbm drinking in order to drive students who choose to drink. Spear said there is positive response for the program from many local businesses. Spear also distributed posters and bumper-stickers containing the messages, 'If you go beyond your limit, please don't drive" and "If You've Had Too Much, CALL-AFRIEND" and E.T.'s slogan of "Phone Home." Rules Committee Chairperson Scott Watson said nominations for Chief Justice of Student Court will close tommorrow at noon. The can­ didates must have three letters of recommendation accompanying their application. Watson also said that nominations for Associate Justices of Student Court will close on Friday April 10. There are three full-time associate positions open for seniors, two fulltime associate positions for each junior, sophomore, and freshman class ranks and as well as one alter­ nate for each. In other business, Spear discussed the Controlled Drinking Experiment. "There was good participation in the Controlled Drinking Experiment and a goou number of people showed up I think everybody learned a grea deal," he said. Spear added that the community i unaware of the Adopt-A-Street pre gram. Two items of legislation wei presented by Vice-President Bill Car nell. One item discussed was the nee to open Broyhill's practice rooms t< any ASU student showing a legitimat need to use them. The other item discussed was con struction of a west side campus foot service. A motion was made that th< two items be sent to the Rules Com mittee for further screening. Since several senators, including two committee chairpersons were ab sent, the meeting was adjourned. Th( next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday April 7. iiAdopt-a-street'' program is added to help community clean-up efforts By CALI.IE A. W AI DKN Appalachian Muff Writer The program is scheduled to run from April 20 to April 26. Representatives from the ASU campus and the Boone Bill Rucker, Boone Mayor Pro Tern, said some frater­ community will work together in a group effort to clean up nities have expressed a desire to work on the campus and the major roads through Boone. the town of Boone. Each year the Boone Street Department sponsors a clean Rucker added that since many students live on streets up. This year the Community Relations Board, consisting off campus, he feels they may want to get involved with of SGA leaders. Boone Mayor l arry Kceter, ASU the cleaning of the streets on which they live. Chancellor John Thomas and town council members, Rucker said that basically, the project centers around decided to make the "Adopt a Street" program a part of the town council-student government relationship. "This program is an excellent way to make the relation­ the clean up. Organizations from the community and ASU will ship between the city and campus strong," Grain Spear, choose streets to clean and then organize a clean up day for SGA Community Affairs chairperson, said. their groups and any individuals who wish to work on a See CLEAN-UP Page 2 particular street. | YOUR COUNTY CARD FOLD YOUR WALLET. ie Pub and blues, and a little bit ihe said in The Observer. 11 sings songs in her act from lers such as Lionel Richie, Nelson, Ray Charles, and loss. II is scheduled to perform in lent Union Pub next Thursday 8:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale nd are $3 for students and $4 Appalachian Photo by Pott# Jomo ROCK CONCERT AT H APPY'S! Joan Jett and the Blackhearts will perform at H'Appy's Wednes­ day April 8 at 8 p.m. ASU is the first stop on Jett's mini-tour from New York City. There are only a few hundred tickets available and A.P.P.S. is expectini it to be a sell-out concert. Tickets are $6 for student who show their ID card at the door and $9 fo guests. �?/// wv* \i u m i\ /m K\J) i >. t/>#// .\/#7 Oean-up 'niiicMin, ,1,, . ""Kb »»>' An,n | •ST A copy »|||. f"r Ihrir nw a„j Coaiiattd from P*jtf 1 organization, if. The Sired Department will provide iradi Kiev then pick ihem up after APRIL FOOLS!! Mother Nature the* hate been filled. played a trick on Boone this \my organizations or persons »cck. is it or is it not spring? ll interested in pamcipaiing should snowed all day Tuesday and ac­ - contact Blake Brown, at the Street cumulated up to two inches; Department at 262-4560. However, the snow melted hotter said he would send a letter Wednesday and temperatures are of appreciation with his signature and predicted to rise by the end of the the BiHMie Seal on it to any organi/aweek. Many students hope this ih*o sersing in this pnijecl. Tliose will be the last snow of the semester and that spring will stay in Boone until summer break. S|?car namo''";: partKipating wid^ ' l/'Machian ai((j „ ' The l|nivcrvlv the clean up. w., * K, divide ,hc eo^S toe sections to t>-7*1 • ions have !H»| yn C* w»»ik heautiiully •• —« town council mctnkw ^ Buy a Classified JjForAn All-American Family Sinfonia Camera da presented at Farthing The chamber orchestra. Sintoma da c amera. will perform in Farthing Auditorium April 2 at 8 p.m. The orchestra will feature conduc­ tor and pianist Ian Hobson and soioivt Maurice Andre. The perform­ ance will include Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll. Mo/art's "Piano Concerto in \ Major. K. 414." and Ives's "The Unanswered Question." Hobson has performed with the world's leading orchestra and has appeared at major music centers and festivals across the globe. He was a finalist at the Baltimore Symphony Conducting Competition Complete ]' Sirloin Meal, Salad Boj and Beverage All for only $4.99 Smile... frozen yogurt that tasteslike icecream. I French Vtnillj. A|V|>lc* Fie. l emon Custard, iv.uhji Holier fudge. IVcan Praline — our own set ret reci|x* onh ai |Cant lleliesv Its Yufjurt in 1978, and was invited to conduct the Cleveland Orchestra as part of its Conductors' Symposia. He was also the winner of the 1981 Leeds Interna­ tional Piano Competition and has recorded pieces on Arabesque Records. Our frozen u^urt is made frtmi kirm fresh milk and natural inga-dienrv Blended in a special way to give vou tl>e rich taste of pa*. mium toe coram, with onlv half tlie calories and eighty percent fevs fat Low in sodium and ehiifestenil Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Performing Arts and Lecture Series, are S3 for students and $6 for general admission. Tickets are available Monday through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. lor more information, call 262-4046. 1 great price includes: • Complete 6 oz. Sirloin meal with f choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Come in for a Gwie. Shake or SU I H LK * and add strawberries, pecans, and more. NXe serve six to nine flavors dailv Available for limited time only BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL" DR. BRAD BATCHELOR .<¥**( Mt Allrttltnn to Ira* Vj v Umi and Must irfoa.h-t,a HrL, batcmhor chiropractic clinics ?Z8 10} f ll . Boon? N C 26607 . <704 2**0140 Southgatc II Shopping Center Across from A&P Mon.-Thurs. II am- 10 pm Fri.- Sal. II am-ll pm Sunday 1:30 pm- 10 pm '1 A #2 Highway 321 262-1901 Boone, N.C. s leih| t R#k<\w It« Yrvjurt far Con "Uiz 6 Treat yourself to a beautiful spring bouquet of fresh flowers from Boone Critters , Full Line Pet Shop NOW SHOWING Shown dotty 7 4 9 PM Sol. 4 tun. ). S. 7 4 4PM Appalachian House of Flowers Easter Giveaway Grand Prize: $25.00 casl r ww t»* p-twa . Order your boutonniers & corsages NOW! iv tmt.-Sun. 3 4 J PM AAotln*#» All St ATS *7.50 '• 1st Prize: Mini III aquariu "GREAT' ENTERTAINMENT. 4 Second Prizes: a bat * wonderful, exciting, r.fM rtwArming movie." t-mmcrrmt New Zealand easter bui HOOS: 264 - 2050 Register between April 6th - April 15th It'll go straight to your heart. J Mfioovc* tnowi deity 7 4 4 PM Set. 4 t»n.l.|.74 47M In front of the Mall ,PG Drawing will be held Thursday April 16th 509 Blowing Rock Rd. No purchase necessary to register • T-Shlrtt $4.99 APPALACHIAN WELLNESS • Coors and Coors Light 12 pack can $5.49 • Huggers CENTER Presents CHEWS BLUES: $1.29 O Sun 1RER0CK Beverage Shop Country Coolers 2 liter bottles $3.69 O Zeltzer Seltzer Soda 6 pocks $1.99 The Growing Problem of SMOKELESS TOBACCO USE pcatvred speaker: — . . New opening hours 10 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Subway • * " • • • " . . . . .„ „ « „ > h .,, DATE: April 2 Mon -Sot 12:00 Sun 1:00 . Dr. E. B. Glover TIME: 7- 9prn PLACE: ( Student Union 'Our House' r*;::™' •--> •«d Otru. 0f Ptrionnd 0 4 rr. �Precedent set in Infirmary By JIMMk (ilMjNAIl) aking a walk on ie wild punk side 0*t Editor's \ote: The fallowing is some port m uuue irryt of detailing the wild limes oja person who lived a so-called "punk " tr m V* > ork. He is now a nymphomania- among the shadowy urm sfASV. This is a ficticious story. By IIM L CLYDE Part (Don ll Really Mailer?) More tun a.k.a. In Quest of Venereal INimet i (« basic component of moil soap operas, whether television fot m. cm ipr» like this one—and, here a name) kepi in touch with me after the l>* He inspired me io join ihe concert board at my school, the State *.ty of New York in Alhotny. The concert board chose the bands io I school (hat semester and organised the whole shebang—ticket s. sevun id, band requests, contraceptives, etc. ough the concert board, I was able to rleep with many bands, one by one si once, I he Bangles, The Go-Go's, The Belle Stars. Heart, Madonna, ne memorable night, Dolly Barton Through my work at the university nation (which, unlike WASU. never played any band I hadn't slept with I also had the pleasure of co-producing interviews with many bands, group didn't have the money to buy expensive instruments, so they then own. Their music reflected what was going on around them N I'd throw this in to make it look like this whole thing hat some sort of see g on ihe concert board exposed me to other happenings going on I town. One of the universities in Alhorny booked Bow Wow Wow. I 'i pass up this opportunity for adventure—to devise another scheme to self backstage at the show and under the sheets back in Ihe room. 1 the show I dressed in black leather underwear, black leather pants, a ealhcr tank lop and a black wool cape (my wardrobe wouldn't seem ie without wearing something black or something leather, or something ^ _ Wai l black). tiTgot io the theater where the show was to be held, I headed straight backstage door. Tt\g sccufity.guard stopped me and asked If I had a 'ting a fake buyquiteauthentic-sounding British accent I said, "I'm the future sexual play thing, luv." used away cautiously and let me slip by as he sterilized the surround low smooth can you get? No problems, no hassle, no nothing—and in encounter without sex. Double wow. I was ecstatic over my good t Bow Wow Wow showed up at the theater. Annahclla iuwin (lead waltzed in like she owned the place. When I said hello to her she gave rat shit-and-die look and walked away. I knew she wanted me. And, of , that appears to be my most natural function (only function?), r that night, one member asked me backstage, an invitation I most cer Kceptcd. Even later that night, after we were all wasted (of course. I'll ost anything with most anyone while I'm sober), a member of the open »d invited me back to her room—another offer I didn't refuse. Why be nt this time? She was pretty, like most English girls are, with mohawked sir and a safety pin stuck through her nose, lenly. someone grabbed me firmly and we began to kiss. I'm not sure was. but. then again, it didn't seem to matter. Soon, we were making Twaids, she got out of bed and left. She said for me to sleep a bit. A few x later I heard a knock at the door and another band member poked her i from behind the door. I allowed her to enter and soon she did the same Wow? Like a Harlequin, or Dynasty, even. I thought of resisting, but. thought, "Why not?" We made passionate love. t that night, in pursuit of gratification, I raped two blocks of Manhat sir bag ladies and several city tour groups. That Sunday. I returned to ty back to school, as usual, t would my next adventure be? I. unlike most soaps (television or otherwise), this one won't continue dimes one is enough. dimes that's much too much. sa Pediatrics n Gesgrr*t ipeoihy. frmato but a rs good to gt»e the stt Gesgrr wanted to go to work at ASU because she's bevause some are used to seeing a A precedent h*» been set mi ASU't interested m female bcafcb n general 1 want Every year I see new patients tangly because I am tV TV first female phyuoan and tV oai) female rate more on that end of the spectrum." file physician m Boone and some people are physician is Boone has bee* lured to wort at (V nod to seeing a female Some people are abo ASU Infirmary Gesgrr n ready looking forward to working witk comfortable toeing a female " Her name it Or Pat Gexger and <V w«B begin (V studenti Otherwise "I don't tVak I would have "I ready hke fevsng in Boone." Gesgrr said of treating students m August apghtd far tV yob." she sard. future plans. "I'm hopmg for a permanent potation Getter was born in Eadtroti. NY where she kted There wdl V two advantages m Hopping work bur right now I have no other plans " for two weeks before being moved to Dsngion. wuk smaB children and beginning to treat coBrgr Tennis, racquet bad, gardening, bird watching and ICY. Her family moved io Rakigii. NC when she was students according to Gesgrr "1*1 he deahag duces- wddflowers are tome of Gesgrr's interests "Tenmi I) years old SV lived there until she began attend ty nuk students mil end of going through parents. n my favorite, though. "tV tmd. "but I can't play it ing college Geiger did Vr undergraduate work at They (students) can lei me what's going on instead ap Vre year around so I have to play rat quel hall" UNC CHapel Hill and received hc« Doctorate of of parents tryw^ to " Gcsprf ibiaks tV students' preference of having a Medicine at Wake Forest University Abo, Gesgrr fecks she wtd have a more direct or fimit doctor it aery important "Being Geife* ts a very service oriented person SV decid effect oa students TVs effect ranges from counsel doesn't make nr any better or wono but cd to become a doctor because tV wanted to con­ sag to overall health student i may look at a differently .** the said tribute to keeping people healthy Gctgrr also satd. TV infirmary wtd have an added <bmention with Gctgrr added, "I'm looking forward to tV job "Just because I was interested ta not only what made Gcsget being ihe first female doctor m practice here because • wdf V a nice change " tV body Valthy but what made it unhealthy also." SV sard, "As a professional. I can in, It wdl deflnarky V a mce change for students, too. The ArkansawBear dealing with death the Ark ansaw Bear by Aurand Harris b tV spring production by IV Appalachian Young People's Theatre of tV ASU Theatre TV play wiD be performed on campus April ) at 7-JO pm and April 4 at II am and 2 p.m in IV I.G. Greer Arena Theatre The Arkansaw Bear is a play that explores IV miracle of life while also dealing wtth the questions which arise from children about IV mystery of death. TV story centers around a young girl, Tlsh, who is confused and upset about Vr grandfather's illness, and can't understand why V has to die. She runs away and meets the World's Greatest Dancing Bear, who Vlps her understand IV chain of hfe. Author Aurand Harris, tV most prolific and successful playwright for young audiences in this country, deab with this sensitive %ub)«ct matter appropriately and in terms that young audiences can understand. TV production is under (V direc­ tion of Wayne Britt, a senior ASU theatre major, and b under tV super­ vision of Jonathan Kay, the ASU Director of Young People's Theatre By JENI (.RAY wim » rs* iDisiisn Some courses at ASU next fall will reach beyond earthly confines to explore tV extra-terrestrial and tV world of fantasy Science fiction writer Orson Scott Card will teach three courses in writing and literature through ASU's English department and Watauga College when V comes to ASU as a visiting writer in residence next fall. Card, who won tV 1986 Hugo Award and tV 19*6 Hamilton Bracket! Memorial Award for his science fiction novel fader's game, b tV author of books such as Speaker foe the Head. Sangmaster. Dragons of l ight and Dragons of Darkness. Three new books are expected out this year Card will teach a fiction writing class Wednesday nights from 6 to f, which will be open to tV public, and classes in tV fantasy short story and tV story in American society He will abo lead several informal workshops and discussions during tV semester TV fiction writing class. Card said, mil require a lot of writing and wiR lean toward "accessible fiction"—books that don't require a degree in literature to read "By tV end of tV class, several student* should have sold at least some of their work. TVs class is for people who want to change tV way they write—they should begin ro look at it with new eyes." V said. TV course will be offered through tV office of Interdisciplinary Studies. TV fantasy short story class, offered by tV English department, will concentrate on specific works of literature, while tV story in American society course wiN analyze t V way stories are passed • on. looking at news, movies and songs. It will beavailable only to students in Watauga College. In addition to writing science fiction novels. Card' also Has mitten several plays and has had short! stories published in science fiction magazines He is* currently tV editor and publisher of Short Torm. a* magazine devoted to criticism of science fiction and* fantasy short stories. and is an editor for Compute! . books Card received his Bachelor of Arts degree »n> Theatre in 197? from Brigham Young University and* a Master of Arts in English from tV University o^ Utah in I9*t i. card, an active Morman. is currently Irving GreemU to with his wife, Khstine. and their three. Dedicated to student safety Bs KEN WIN FREE *»•>«>**«• V«ff wrUtf Members of tV cast of AVPT'i The Arkansaw Hear Become the next Robert A. Heinlein vil Scotton seeks revenge n day fairy-tale continued... ihe castle of Danyal is unlike any night Kenneth He stands at the window and looks out across fd. "It is so peaceful here." Kenneth whispers, •ars seem to shine so much brighter. They light re countryside. It's beautiful. I could almost fit of my life here. Now that I think about it. I have to spend the rest of my life here." thinks back to earlier that afternoon. He was home from work and going to meet his friends, dy, he met with his boss longer than expected, "fling late and saw a chance at getting home cutting down a back alley. He thought it was a Lost in thought. Kenneth did not notice the storm until it was upon him. AfteT being struck "•luc lightning. Kenneth found himself lying in a it the edge of the meadow, he saw a castle, could investigate, an armored knighi bim on horseback. The knight. Sir Sean, 71 neth to be evil and took him to see the king. 1 suspected Kenneth was a pawn of Scotton the b« king's greatest enemy. The Dark son had 'C*troy the kingdom unless the king returned talisman of power to him. Unknown to cotton planned to use him to regain the talisao* more of Scotton's plan unfolds. winged serpent soars toward the castle 1 through them. The sound is heard in room. "What was that? It sounded like fhc * ling down! Or at least part of it'" The crash k wall is soon followed by another sound. c<^gni/es this one. "That scream' Somebody i ' d belter see what's going on!" ^neth searches for some answers, in another castle. King Danyal has been with his sorcerer, iflg to figure out why and how Scotton brought »ck in time. They also hear the noises. "So u are telling me that you do not know how Brill has worked with tV children's theatre program for several years, appearing in such product ions as hmocchto and The SmaB Show TV company b comprised of seven ASU students who are enrolled ta a children's theatre clasa TV students have been working oa tV production since January and will begin I heir lour in April TV ensemble will tour through May. performing in various elementary schools and community centers throughout North and South Carolina Members of the cast include Mamc Cotter, a sophomore double majoring in theatre and psychology Cotter will V playing tV role of Starbright. tV magical star TV role of Tbh will V portrayed by Marcic Conklin, a freshman iVatre major Little Bear will be played by Erin Greene, a sophomore theatre major. TV role of IV Dancing Rear will V played by Joie Mellon, a senior theatre major and a returning AYPT member Kmti Nicholson, also a returning AYPT performer, will play tV role of IV See BEAR Page 4 Scotton brought Ken not here." "That is correct, my lord. I do not know how. However. I do know why. I have heard of a spell called "Recapture ' This sped can allow one to regain a tost or stolen item I have only heard of tV spell, therefore I do not know all of tV necessary ingredients But if Scotton were to use this spell. V could recover hi* talisman. And you know what would happen next." "My wont nightmares would come true. How is Kewnr* involved in this spefP" "I know that one step is to acquire someone from tV past or future That would explain ..." "Hold, Zarkan* I thought I heard something! Do you hear that? Someone »x screaming! What is going on? Art we under attack"*" Moments later. Kenneth, who has tracked down iV noise*, enters the room carrying " Angelica! My queen' What happened ro her? Where did you find her. Kennot?" "Your majesty. I tracked down tV screams I heard, and they led me to one of the towers. When I entered. I saw some kind of gigantic., serpent. He was bigger than a house' When I came into tV room V just Hew off through a big bole in rV wall. This woman was lying on the floor. I haven't been able to wake her. Who is sV?" "Kennot. she is my queen. My Angelica. My poor, poor Angelica How | shad miss your warmth. You who gave me . But wait' Was she alone when you found her? Kenneth lays the queen on a table and replies, "Ye*, your majesty. The serpent had someone in its daw* I didn't get there in time to save her." "Amanda " "Who is Amanda?" "Amanda. Ken not. is my daughter. Perhaps I should explain to you. While still in my teens, I met Angelica. W'e fed in love the first day we met. Unfortunately my duties as a knight serving King Anton kept me awav from the See DANYAL Page 4 By AMF.F SMITH "Getting 21 calk one night give* me the greatest satisfaction I can get from the Escort Service The wont thing is to get no calls." Charles Ledbetter, Escort director said. Serving as direc­ tor for nearly a year. Ledbetter is responsible for screening applicant* advertising the strike, and making nd escorts are on Canned and another cabinet member The four cabinet members vote and if one person doesn't agree the appli­ cant is denied the escort position "We have to be careful of the type of people we have to represent the Escort Service. We have to be sure the guy* don't have other ideas ia mind beside* walking the ladies home, tf we weren't so selective and let someone like that slide through something happened. SGA would < have law suits coming out Rs ear*."«; Ledbetter concluded. »"I wish we could get more calk We. average between five and 10'* a night This campus is not as i safe as it seems and I wwh people would realize that." Ledbetter said. J The Mountaineer Escorts can be• reached at 262-6253 Sunday through .* Thursday from 7 p.m.- 11:15 p.m. A junior from Greenville NC, Ledbetter doesn't care to serve «*y other cabinet position. "Pm not real­ ly interested in politics The escort service is on the top of my list," he said. Majoring in computi Ledbetter said he hopes to go business for himself writing softwate Among his interests are skateboar ding, comgmterv and snowskung It addition to his SGA cabinet position, he said he takes pictures for The Ap­ palachian and last year took pictures for The Rhododendron as wefl "I wish that there was some money in the budget to pay the escorts. These guys put in 4-* hours a week on a totally voluntary basis." Ledbetter continued. "The escorts go through extensive screening. Out of nearly 100 applicants. 10 were chosen and 6 presently escort." The escorts must first fill out an ap­ plication stating two job references and three professors who could give a character reference. Then, the appli­ cant is interviewed in a casual way by Ledbetter, SGA President 1 Todd Campbell. SGA Vice President Bill s C harle* l edbetter. Director oj the Mountaineer Escort Service �Ihl AP'J u HHi" rm tt\jt 11. ipun » /<* in your woman. Sir Richard." After Sir Sean leases the room. Kenneth approaches should get started Sir Richard. Kennot. mount up Sire, King Danyal. "Your majesiy. who is Sir Richard'" "As if you could compete with m your daughter wtf soon he home. And your wife will e "You're a cocky little..." kennot. Sir Richard is another of my kwghu He is a cured as wed I give vou mv word." ser> capable wamor. but he is too arrogant for mv hkuu "Kennot! Sir Richard! This argunw_ "I behese you. Sir Sean Good luck and be careful 1 1 personalis would neser have hmr. a knmht txn he M warn you home safely. Kennot. I hope sou are able to find closer to rescuing the princess or fln l oatinued froa P»gr 3 the nephew of King Anton. Do aoc get mr trorn future. I suggest we focus our attent/* *4 ' your way home aho." Kennot He has served me wed But I would give amitu^ _ The following hours are quiet 0/"°***nJ* kingdom for long periods of lime When I became king my "Thank you. your majesty. I hope so. too.' he noi met my daughter. Amanda. As I am sure yoil a.d and Scan. along »iTh Ihdr lime-kw riders reach Ihe edge of the Serkan «k> < A', traveling mas no longer a problem We were marned and Sus Richard and Sean. ' ->c" s^rmrsed. he has professed his lose to her. Thai I do L Vase foe Scoiloa'i fortress. Seilher kenneth Sean i.sues a naming Ms Iriends. »c„ *ithw a sear, she had goen me a daughter Amanda Oh. bke 1 neser he .he same carefulI when cross,»g Ihc Serkan Vn > T^ ****** 10 have it .or the I. ,h„ 'cali/e Mr I,so '* **1 t*auiifui child . and grew 10 be a beautiful ctianged. ! King woman , the perfect princess., now . now .. after , ho oLrnes ?'chf1rd hf h"'d !hc, ,al«Vou, J* » > "I see. So. how does she feel about him?" vk " As Wend, raid. .He fonres, o .ell secured in the The Was,elands ,s Ihe home of Serka ih, g " A, King Danyal breaks down tnio lears. Otarkson Mounra ns Bui 10 reach the hase of those mounSerka Ihe »hai «. • ^ Y iKir majesty, mho do you think mould do this?" "I am afraid she is slightly interested in Sir Richard He ttniv Kcnieih and the kr. ghtv must first cross the Serkan E*n Serpent, kennot. It is another >*ho else, Kennot? Scotton is responsible. I am sure of is a..." Ykasieiands. That may be the most difficult portion of Evils. " At t Hut is whs I had them in the tower. I thought they "A ladies' man?" ibrtr joumev For under the sands of the Serkan Isn t that w h a t k i n g Danyal said Scoitr *>mi J he safe there. Apparently I mas wrong. And now I I am not familiar with the term, but I do behese it must pay for m> mistake." Wasto unds lis Serka the Earth Serpent waiting. waO One of the Five Evils?" t* v fits. ' Ykhiae rid n g . Kenneth and Sir Seaa have occasionally "Aye. and tins evil lives under the sands /a; • an approaches the stricken queen and examines her Y 1Kir majesty. I'd hke to ask you one more question taked amor; themvelves. comparing futures and pasts. Sir the nomads who happen to cross. | ihjnj *'v '**8 condition. He turns to the king and says. "The queen, mv May I go »nh your knights to Section's ton rets?" Rk* ind has however. remained unusually quiet. "I am confrontation it we are careful." I eye. is not dead She lies in a deep sleep I know of this "Nay. Kennot? It is too dangerous? I absolutely farted jkad you did not change your mind about riding with us. As the three men on horseback pr,» spell. It is called The Sleep Of A Thousand Years.' and nunc i% no krumn cure/* Kennot." Serkan Wastelands, Kenneth notices a sulk l° ^Sj Now wait a minute? This Scot ton brought me here' "T ank>. Sir Sean. But there wasn't much chance of sands to his left. Hey, Sir Sean. How can ^ at are you saying? That my queen Uses, yet will Much againq my will|might add? I want 10 find a way thai. I'm determined to find a way home and nothing was serpent is near us1 never awaken? home, and the best place to start looking is in Scotton's go 'ig to stop me from coming/* "Serka will leave ripples in the sand. Whv c Ave and na>. She does lise. But perhaps she can he fortress. Plus, if I can help your knights, then so much the awakened If Scolton has this spell, he mav have an Upon hearing Kenneth's comment. Sir Richard "Well. 1 m not sure, but I think it's her * better. I'mon your majesty, let me go." antidote." remarks. "Noth .g, eh? I would welcome an opportunity Suddenly, as if on cue, Serka rises up ( • Very well. You will ride with them. You are very to try." sands in front of Kenneth and the knight, / » Then Angelica has a chance. Zarkan. lease. Try to find hravc. Kctinot Is everyone from the future hke yourself" an antidote for her. And summon Sir Sean. I have need of "Hey. Sir Sean, I don't think I've been formally l> fifty feet above the weary travellers v '?'<u ^0. I'm afraid not We have our Sections, too." mm. introduced 10 Mr. Sunshine here." Serpent sways to and fro like a cobra / v * " Y ou should sleep now Your journey tomorrow will be "As you wish, ray lord." "You wil! have to overlook Sir Richard's comment, Venom drips from the enormous fangs,1//1 long and hard." ZarUn leaves the room to find Sir Sean Kenneth stood Kennot. He has noer welcomed any rivals for Amanda's on both sides of the trio. The horses' st0 Morning comes early in the Kingdom of Danyal. Sirs affection." by quietly while King Danyal gave his orders. Now, he tracks, hypnotized. "Oh no. Knights, I Sean and Richard are tn the stables, preparing the horses. s|X.iks \ our majesty, what are you going to do?" "Rival for.. whoa. Just stop right there. I'm going for trouble." "Sir Sean. I still do not understand why the stranger must the sole purpose of finding a way home. I'm not interested To U' conn/wed... /arkan is going to try to locale an antidote. At the ride with us. W e do not need him. He will merely get in our same nine, Sir Sean is going 10 make an attempt at rescu­ way." ing m> daughter, Amanda And maybe he can find an "He must ride with us. Sir Richard, because our king antidote lor Angelica while he is in Scolion's fortress." wishes it. You would not want 10 disobey our king woulJ . Sir Sean enters the room armed and confident. He is you?" r?ad> for the task. "When do I leave, sire?" •or course not I just do not think he is needed " I "At dawn. Sit Sean. You will leave at dawn." "Are you sure that is all? Could it be you are afraid of a • Very well, my liege Shall I inform Sir Richard?" Sure­ little competuioa?" ly he would want to know." "From him? Surely you jest, knight On the day that "Aye, tell him." stranger is any comp ,," . Mie. do you want him to accompany me? You know Sir Quiet. Sir Richard. Our king approaches with Kennot Richard would journey through the gates of hell to save your competition." Amanda." As Kenneth and the king enter the stable, they hear Sir "I know he would. Very well, he will go with you. But Richard mumbling to himself. King Danyal speaks. "Sir my opinion of him has not changed." knights, is everything ready?" Forgive me for asking, sire, but do you dislike him "Aye, my lord Sir Richard and I just finished loading rrfcrcly because he is in love with your daughter?" the horses with supplies. All is ready " ;"Do not question my motives, knight? I apologi/e for "Splendid." my harsh words. Sir Sean, l eave and prepare for the "Sire, if there is nothing else, we will be on our way. It journey." will take a full day to reach Scotton's fortress, so wc Danyal Fresh Start Bear Continued from Page 3 Ringmaster. Nicholson is a vophoinorc majoring in theatre. Sonya Bobbins is portraying the Mime, the companion of the Dancing Robbing is a sophomore major­ ing in theatre and dance. Melissa Harness, a senior broadcasting major, is the stage manager and understudy lor the production. The Arkansaw Bear has received international acclaim, and AYPT is . proud to offer this production on its 1987 Spring Tour. It is appropriate for grades K-8, and is especially recommended for 4-8. Admission for the show will be SI for children and students and S2 for adults, tickets are on sale at the University Theatre box office, 121 Chapell Wilson Hall from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. and I p.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations or further information, call 262-3028. A QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM OF THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Dates: April 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 21 j Please support the 'CANCER f SOCIETY' We're Here For You! O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Film processing (E-6 & B&W) FOR CHECK OUT WITH BAW prints, YOUR ASU ID FOR Passport & application CLASS PROJECTS photos (Thursdays), 35mm cameras, tripods, Quick printing service, stands, Film projectors, Copier vending service, Slide projectors, Cas­ Audio production (by appt.), sette recorders, Reel to Tape duplication (non-copyright) reel recorders, Overhead Charts & graphs projectors, Record play­ Dry mounting, ers, Slide'tape units, Lamination & Illustration Screens, tectums, FilmITEMS FOR SALE: strip projectors & Other assorted AV equipment Assorted 35mm film, ^ • 1 - Programs ar© Free and Open to ASU Students — 7:00 pm-8:00 pm SPRING II We're located in Balk Library PROGRAMS DEATH AND DYING — 11 " S u m m e r Rent Vi p r i c e w i t h 12 m o n t h l e a s e 1 Bedroom, 2 B Efficiencies (will a I DREAM OF JEANNIE II CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Tue.Apr,In Location-Doughlon (7th floor) in out ou to get help with resume writing, interview skills, job-search techniques, employerinformation, and career information. •Graduation IS just around the corner! DREAM INTERPRETATION •Find out HOW and WHY you dream! Learn where dreams come from and how they are related to the SLEEP process! II THE COSBY SHOW" Presently - II a M4-6MI o I us odoy to moke on appointment fo see one of our newly decorated aportments. One 1 BR Apt. for Sublease April 15 May 25 II YVed. April 8 Locatk>n-Eggers(5th floor) •Ever wonder where your dreams and NIGHTMARES come from? 00ry/r semester SEARCH FOR TOMORROW •Thiv Program will examine how dying, death and grief are experienced. Learn how you can help a friend who is dealing with a loss. Mb leasing f o r summer and Fall 11 Tue April 2 Location-Eggtrr (2nd floor) *At some point in our lives everyone will face the death of a family member or close friend. W*igh :) , Ro<»<T! •f Time: AMhKxxe hoyrum II // SPONSORED BY THE WELLNESS CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REG 1ST! R CALL 3148 ONE LIFE TO LIVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE "oom Place: 104 Workman Hall Audio & video tapes, Splicing tape, Slidetrays, Mat board SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR CLASS PROJECTS: ^ E q u i p m e n t c h e c k -out. Time: 3:00 pm • 4:00 pm PARENTS & FAMILY RELATIONS ^ proW^m r*4aHn9 Su*? (5<h floor) Mom and Pop. bmtfwr Bob *Th« Program wfl locus on fomfty miuti community **_*«» con h^p to rtmng^ your own Tom4y Hm*. "ELMER FUDD AND BUGS BUNNY II STRESS & RELAXATION • THo Location-Frand (3rd flocr) >cmester is almost bene:final papers, reports. e*ams 038 a" add up to STRESS! ° t . This F^^arn uiii provide you with some helpful tips on how to RFDL CE ynur stress and EASE your anxiety! �L f i n I P P A I u HI i\ rut jrv> tr i/*//: /w1 Calendar announcements gB For Heart—The WokJ^go J™?.®0"',0'*"" «W«W»or on -or- Strom7to6pm onrciekxy F goers Betuderioe Hoc ^ Heart Association « hovmg o Watouqo County Crop «<*.'•« wato^go County CUO *ok spo . tof Heart sponsored by ASU 10,60 mjcto and the dub swim team , }i tor th« event ts S250 and a* no-is should be made by check pe to the Watauga County I Assocohc^ F»hy percent o# me ^ wti be used to help the dub nom AM ASU faculty ana rts are welcome For those me tone to participate donoi be token at the door or -re of tne mtramuroi oftce Thtse y tun' event and wit mdude i a sploshoft and water sports ASU tntramurais are g»v*xj ok n#y pomls to the teams who n the most money For more nation, colt aeon Souffrant at by he Matojgo Angsr Coat ton w be herd Aprs 4 s%ons 01 '30 am ono me actual -ok storss at to a m A woaer ~ -5' regster grcxp# competng t& ai o group reastoaeor 'ocie No D*cyctes ^ or Jkatepoaras asoweo Wafcws are encxxxogeo to bnng o rpnieu good For more rtorniahan. oaf me Watauga Hunger Coobhon o» 262-1628 Leoderthip Semmar-A leooeryyp r j! hosiea by toe Appeeo -eodersNp Development class we •aire poce on Apm 7 at 7 30 p m m rooms 306 and 306 o# Wey Hoi Dove 000 or write ASU Box 14909 •Robertson, drecior Of student Pro­ am Interpretation-l?es aence grams we speak on moiuaion cmo nd LAP ore sponsoring a pro aetogation and Jean Mouney we tw® <*> communication ana pro- erkliys Sht - SUn nfr; af Fod Conns CC OctoDer 0 C Fcr •"ore Htornortor caf Ar Oawte* of X43 or jamws Marsr of 6123 tsew tower Canoe ifp-GAxw Aogtars Mi tporsar a *«*• fce *F *0« & Cap 6 16 tor bay torts•« preeaent of toe Omct of jsas Oe» af toftor Day Santo. (M tod Benson . Ar Thr f - > Entertainment | Veung People • Theater-'ne Appoochan *o/g Peoples Theater s psncr-vg Stop OACroa Aprs 3 of 7 30 pr" and Aprs4af n°/t and2p*h -epBdy em toss pace at IG Gree Ma man Tatoemode n Sad a»e OA 1 l—The Wot 'hp conference w i oe tocuh ttooosna Ounto «• be receded by toe tooat cf*#cd Aprs 4 pedammg Aprs 6 r» toe OrovMt MMkC of noon ana 4 p m and Aprs 6 of 0 Censer af - p m P m The broadcast e tee ana toe Pertormmg Arn-^e ftedarr* ng pubic I rstM Ads Seres m4 be tponsormg An E«erv tog 6«h Oogert Aao wamrrerdeto « Faring Audtomrn af 0pm an Aprs Clubs ^Organizations / ( SANDWICH, COLD PLATE, OR SALAD ? I 20 Blow ng Roct V \ o<P fo -r—\ ' \ ;» / V»/ ' 2a00 4«30 7t00 2:00 4:® 7:00 9:15 ^ j in 1ilu i l k )N APPALCART ROUTE. >4 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER -AUNDRY FACILITIES. DLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL \ND HOT TUB. NOW RENTING TO BOTH INDIVID­ UALS AND TO GROUPS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS AND RATES. g ^ i CP • sv ASU * * 50' DRAFT • 50* DRAFT • 50c DRAFT • 50c DRAFT 7t00 —*ne 'eguor -eenng of to* N*3 ^artx» wi toe-e nonpr ScoeA tor fjptorrg tsacnrg pace Apr! 6 af 6 p " 'he cftcsr has smo o oat for namraiors • n pe acted and he fhe :ories'cs mm oe nea aress e ooso 50cTHEDRAFT WITH PURCHASE OF A tO rsday last day for LETHAL WEAPON w 17to toe fteto Including the \ . K WORLD FAMOUS CHARBROILED CHICKEN FILCT ***••*Aiys Sat - 9Ln > Apr* 6 Ml to on Ve topic of See Worth/T me Management The Ads •omsnop «w be heroaf toe Cmresi | ''<* Seour Are ng Cenfpr For more dbwoKn cqfl Masouercxto Bat ana Great Ad Auc 262 3*90 ton «dl be hex) Apr* 4 Pom 9 pm to M nrrar.ga t am at toe Sheraton Appaocr*gn teams mar woud toe to gan aoo in «n Boone The can sponsorea Ov %onas v4v.erv», pane snouto aeena toe Wox>jgo Courfy Are Councv «e toe Head Fvnd Swm lor Kn ' on Apr! toaAte hots daeuvet and toe **jsc Of HlQHlJfi Brawn coggng « per 6 torn 0tOpm Goby toetoeamurat mmea 5o»mar tacto* of e^N* ana Otoce tor more mformcAon nOvktua tcteto ore avotoDie Intromurais Oftlclols And Tceee are S26 per person ttoseno Impspyeet-Arrone mierestea n tons need to oe moae toe *ee» horung tor toe Manual Otoce Coneaef jane SMMw af 3931 tor tftoto odeno toe jmpoyee nsstrg 7:15 9? 15 2t30 4:JO 7^JhLi KW B.1SLVCE# wmi'iwiniiiWMi O C I to M I - i — 1 » 1 itXBFJTSfc' ^ rtty /:(!) tr00 moing program* ?hereMia*ooea iAtoenr pane* cor posed of Can ctlpmr oor Jt i of fcroormtn Gym 'he oMcob' ~eeftrg s af 7 FC cres oer r le»i GHtor preeoerr and Toad p.mi nroam 2liefftcom»«n G*rCampoea SGA pre&o*- * who Mi Ad leciee Jtr~, Soe est g.« an Parsopass in open qttruseon At ctot* are n eeo to ottoro For mors ad eaue or 4 3C p - r eon 306 of Kormueun cot tcer-y CroMs a* Aav *sae on Apre 2 2644061 Performing Ails-i foro Oe Comoro «4 oe pt'Of' » n Stress Management wort •hop-the Stoe Management on totorg Axmoat of Ipn on Aprs *= * �IHt \Hf 1/ If?// IV r//(#tf)4). !/>#// /Vv DIVERSIONS vca: can Taking off at H'Appy's... you handle it? V A ew weeks ago, two fir Is, one nineteen, the other seventeen drove ZnZwtZ. glWa,C m lUlnOM• Cl°aBd ,he ^ By MATT HtWIkiNS ^ killed Mliad cording to news sources, ewch of the girls had recently suffered emot >n , that could h..c M I hem ,o .h^decpc.e^T ZfoutZZl ' c ,ecfm KCfldl of four tcetUferc in Neu Jet jei uho o-iimi! e4fuh.de in , sirmJaj mmne. ,f,n fo,m.n, , ^ >uic£ J? ZX "& ZiiXiT' ?pou"0U',h< oU" hiu ,1 i 7 l7'"V"1 crf(cu 'he follow, »ord, "I Ki.c to, «n,Pt> nolhuijmoreiofiye'l -ill iuu a. Ioodhte •'IT, ' h.w .ho. I .ould he QUhk ,o crihcitt So* .ho druJ\o„,ZZ ei.een unade .nd rock muuc, hut such is no. .he c« c preceding words were drawn from "fade To Black " a cut from ft allied s 1984 album Ride The / ..si.,. e» ' From letaOkra th^ iin« »» k w. / Lightning, For anyone familiar with l*V*'"»« Probably do not seem out of place; a song about uncidal «pa.r is nght up their alley. You see. Metalbca is one of those bandTtS id^ Ta|C^rr^?MC Kha' 'he> *W" '° Wy ^ we no< afra»d <° tackle l fC ° n t*Uer unspoken Glamour is not one of their iftr; it makef th^'blUKn'' hKafSh ,rCa,m<rn, oflcnoui- often morbid sub 0 afC And ** *h»« k ,ha,° Wei J "n I, Metallica is a top-flight, but virtually unkown metal band recording ""low >«hel Musi. Foe S'.hon. MFN Zne o/.hZ utX As *""««. MFNtaJE 1 T*,al tt* un,d now. No. Metallica will nevrr iv- . iT luschold name, Hut they have received some attention as of late Cliff Bur in a SePlnnl**' 1 kJii *** bus accident in Sweden while bul .obSds'^.Vn.r.Ckmd ''of recognition. On a more unbeat - tci-s JfewU* l"f """" «. luoouy wants that kind note •S^«aasas The previously mentioned song. "Fade To Black." is kind of like an R-rated movie: The material it contains should not be offered to someone too young or too naive to understand it. "Fade To Black " is. in itself, a suicide note. I have lost the will to live/simply nothing more to give/there is nothing more for nw/need the end to set me free." For someone of already precarious emotional stability, these words might be all that is needed to push them over he'edge. For someone of clear conscience, yet full of the innocent susceptibili ty to he power of suggestion, these words might conjure up unnatural feel­ ings nless one is able to listen to them and understand them as artistic ex­ pression of human emotion-rather than as advice bred out of fut.lity-one hould not listen to them at all. This holds true for all of Metallica For some­ one who cannot appreciate life's darker side, to listen to Metallica would he to Ipo utc an innocent, if not a slightly naive, mind. Another word of warningIki d oThand°R°?i ,0,riC a* an WC#Pe fr°m reali,y' Mc,allica '* n« your i t hand Rather, they are a one way trip into the darker aspects of rcali,hU'iUlt l°°k back 10 « y°uni »">'» «PiU h and you will ser°U * P From this, you might wonder why anyone would listen to this stuff at all e eZ7:TP <T , °nC W!l? Ca," undcrs,and- wh<> "n find something good esefcm a cynical revela ion, Metallica is very fulfilling. A conquest of the dark berhaps. Being able to listen to their 1986 release. Master Of Puppets to ,tand mastered oy it. u an accomplishment. 'trr fSf it. to master it without being '"»«erca by it. is an accomplishment. ' ( ft / untn*t\ ,s PVl>n moTC Iinrwftlirs. iW D. J -r-i ... _ uppe,s It evcn mora unsettling than Ride The Lightning. Death is n,± f notjjifered as a way out. Only subservience and, eventually insanitv greet the l.vtihcr; a fate possibly more horrible than death. -ell of facLb!.^™di,°m ,h"? WC"' ' «PP'«i»'ion fo, life „ . Of i ,1, i T. depressing aspects. If this doesn't sound like your cuo ll'iWydespite"their ; Joan Jett flys By P. M. MOMALDI . 'Hi"" P'a,UC mper.,yan "°uld "H . J By TIM RILEY "WrrW M Mr l/y*n >Un Mr Irntmh*. Joan Jett will appear in concert at H'Appy's on April 8 at 9J0pm and will feature cats from her latest album Good Mnstc Good MUSH• features 10 powerful *>ngs including "This Means War." Coniact." and "If Ya Want My Luv Three of the tunes are given the patented Jett treatment—the Beach Boys "Fun, Fun. Fun," Jonathan Richman's "Roadrunner." and "You Got Me Float in'." by Juni Hendru Jett began playing guitar at age 13. as a junior high school student in Rockville. Maryland In 1975, she formed the Runaways, the first all-girl rock band. The Runaways released a half doren LP's and toured the world for five years even before Jett had turned 21. Jett played rhythm guitar and wrote much of the Runaways' material including their Japanese number one hit. "Cherry Bomb " When the Runaways disbanded in 1978. she said "it was like my life was over. I had put so much of myself into •he group, and suddenly I was all alone." Her lonliness was short-lived when in u Jen met Meryl and Kenny I aguna. He was a music business veteran who had written, produced, and performed eighteen world-wide bus for the Ohio Express, Tommy lames and The Shondells, Jay and I he Americans and the 1910 Fruitgum Company. I he result of Jen's rendezvous with • he I agunas was her first solo album. Hud Reputation. The album contains •i blend of Jett originals and favorites from the 1950s and 60s like Sam The Sham's "Wooly Bully," the Isley Brothers' "Shout," and Lesley Gore's "You Don't Own Me." 1983 resulting in gold sales and two more hit singles. "Fake Friends" and "Everyday People." The next year Glorious Results Of A Misspent Youth was released which features an explosive remake of "Cherry Bomb" and the Gary U.S. Bond's standard "New Orleans." In 1981, Jett and the Black hearts Last year Jett was tapped by screen­ released / Love Rock And Roll which writer and director Paul Schrader to produced two top ten singles, a dou­ co-star with Michael J. Fox in his new ble platinum title track and "Crimson movie. Light of Day. Jett sings the And Clover ' Album was released in top 40 hit title theme song. "Just After the release of Bad Repatamm. which sold over 30.000 copies before being picked up for distribu­ tion by the Boardwalk label, Jett x fried * "f* band, the Black hearts. With Gary Ryan (bass). Ricky Byrd (guitar), and Lee Crystal (drums). Around the Corner Tc lk_ -f Day " (written by Bruce and performs "This Me* ** f > an extended musical gathered rave reiie^"0*1 * performance in the film The V andals. a Charlotte be the opening act ft* Jet, , * « w«ll open at 7:45 p. m . 0 n H the show with the Vandah at 8:15 p.m. Jett and the will follow at 9:30 p m y. «SKi2Sfc!rsn."5'-** ******• *** — "" f Danci MEemhle t0 By SUZANNE RASHEED i . S . . •»*«>"«»» . .P.U.VW I he Appalachian Dance Ensemble is pleased to announce its upcoming performance to be held on April 9. ,0 and II a. 8 p.m ,n Chapell WHson Auditorium. Tickets will be sold during the week of •he performance at Chapell Wilson and will hr sj rZ if m* perform in Wilson I c t h Ann talker. I u ) cl.. ' ^n,gh A n n W a l k e r I eia W«ci|.c.h, and Shcri: Williams. Dina _ Russel, Kai Schmoll Amv Sink TTktw and'hr,,!!,^^^ Composition Stone. Leigh Ann Walker'. Leia Welch, im sity to nh ,n e their crr^i J i °Ug ,hc un,vcr" w«lbrook and Sherri Williams. Rehearsals bepti The ^mbk lm^ r *1*' k . °C,0bCr undcr ,hc direction of ASuTn cllor^graXrs from StL [C > 'hC membcrS Maria"^ Adams and Wendy fletche ,rcograPn"s Jfom dance classes and are as ,17. ad(tginSa|f°' S,UdC nC< and S2 f°r Ch,ldrcn h ' Kim^tntwelL Ro^ia^anfwe^ I'Tr'! cT"' ' ^ M°Mcr' professor in ,h€ "*a.rt ^ nginal pieces choreographed by faculty and stu- Jeanrm l.oc Bo ris 1 , , c"fham- mcnl, is in charge of lighting design and estur i Jtn",lcr J°>«. Applied Dance members Penny Boyee den, cnscmhlc mrmbcrs .ill be used ,n ,hc perform- Zsan MiMcr Arm lhlh^ ^ I C>lh> Altice. Morgan. Sllnr.l If' CmvCh.°,CO,"PhCT1 Deborah Murdwk vX^dZp yn" I"'"'"1' Monro, Moore. Voianda Pepper, Sh y Taylor, fcnnle, P.ik.ngtot, ^ZterZd.tny'S: PWW- Shcrry T""W' ^ " ~ "' Anne F^lerrldd. Tony Prujltl K"' Schmo" and L««b P,0,K- Ann Walkn Beethoven: hope for music from California 1 Way s music scene is full of big shots, comebacks and wai ht-bes, with scry few groups covering the middle gr<. nd that normally produces talent, purpose and gen „ne pleasure Between giants like Bruce Springsteen anc New Age bromides like Bruce Hornsby, vers little woi hwhile music seems to be taking shape. And when was he |ast lime Michael Jackson cracked a joke? f om C alifornia comes hope: (Jmper Van Beethoven is a garage band from Santa uli whose famous song. "Take The Skinheads Bofbng. makes as much sense as its name Adding a to t he basic rock and roll lineup happily confuses the 1 mm'cal identity. It's on good terms with absurdihighest aesthetic value is parody. _»J "We are "Ot Camper Van HfPlhrunn •• guitarist and not Beethoven." founder Dave Lowery said as the musicians took the stage recently in Boston. "We are a tribute to Camper Van Beethoven." Their set sounded much like their records: electric con­ fusing and somewhat sprawl,ng. They looked out of place the kind of musicians who take the stage almost bv acc. dent Bassist V,ctor Krummenacher looked drolly intent. Singer David Lowery was bemused and preoccupied. Lead guitarist Greg Lishcr came on solemn and concentrated, while violinist Jonathan Segal was spunky and irreverent only drummer Crispy Derson appeared focused At its worst, the band approximated the uncentered fog o' a Grateful Dead jam. At its best, it traveled the musical map with astonishing ease and control. What was most gripping the night of the Boston concert was the way the _ .. . musicians made everything sound of a piece, part of a big­ ger kaleidoscope of styles. Their gimmick was humor, and needs '* JUM What ,oday 5 sclf-a«mndizing pop climate You'll find Camper Van Beethoven's albums in the independent bin on the Rough Trade label The group recorded all three of its albums last year, and ev en ^ and o^tol/hrtard. Existential indecision lives." wrote Robert Christgau of the Yoke And there's plenty of it. Each record bulges with material, up to 17 tracks per LP But I, the 1985 s,n,le. "Take The Skmheady Bowl"Skint,?,! -Z, °r al,CTn»"v« radio's hit parade. si, les B? T" ' ,°r"' " "" of baircut " '* dog satire about leisure time. impenetrable dreams and what-me-worry quandaries'* sum up the group's delirious good humor. When Skinheads" anchored most college ri* pay lists, nobody could resist the smartly minimal^' * ng of lyrics like "everybody's going home for lunch i!*> s.ivv Whether the song condoned bowiinf Skinheads or using their heads as balls, it didn't nak enough sense to take seriously, and the music seemed turn the dry humor belly up. Although they're nuts about bad jokes, the b* members' music adds up to more than a string * wisecracks. They play country, folk, reggae, psyched* mood pieces and head-bashing guitar jams. They P*0' car. i one. And with each switching of musical gears, fhr See HOPF F«f Living the Wild Life. The Autobiography of a Ldttor's Mote; This is the fifth installment in a continuing series detailing the life of a woman who lord the wiM tunes of a so-called ntmk " lifestyle in Sew York. She is now a student here at ASU. This is a true story. By HELL MARY VWItWl Sean W nape Part V — Billv Who? /n INGLY STYLISH. WICK EDI Y F R O T tr Avn NFTINC.!JNGLV SCARY: That's jus, a few ways to describe the rtoThU fi m lwi' h 1°^ "> fu d^ Jcdhv P iTI "uali7'a ftmalc Bluebeard, and wit and s,arrinf Re"« Soutendjik as a IK- f a e ! h >e fatale »„h a ,h,ng for scssors. TV 4th Man will be playing at C,ncma Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 9 p m f "Whal 3 ,rip!" is also a »av off. but who needs to feel like they 're being taken advantage of (at least when I was taken advantage of in the past, it was of my own free wiJJ and not some sleazy pick-up number) Well, much to my amazement, he showed up at the Ritz again the next night and—shock of the world—he approached me again. This time he was a bit more tactful and asked me if I wanted to go out to dinner with him. Since I was low on cash. I agTeed f)n one of my many excursions to •he Ritz in New York City. I was We went to a little Indian totally surprised when I was approached by—are you sitting down restaurant in the lower East Village of for this one—Mr. Billy Idol (ex- Manhattan. W'e talked about all sorts o! things and. as the evening grew Cfeneration X vocalist, now present long, I began to fed things for him clay notorious blonde, superstar besides my attraction ro his obvious rock.. shall we say... idol), physical beauty. He asked me if I I was minding my own business enwanted to stay at his fiat and I agreed, kning a show and some drinks at the mostly because the friends I had come club when Billy came up to me and with to the city were leaving thai night asked if he could buy me a drink. and I wanted to stay and would need a Thinking this was a cheap way to pick place to crash. up girls (and certainly not very '^nginal). I refused him and walked His apartment was located in the away. > ca. I had the audacity and area of the village called St. Marks (it idiocy io tell a famous person to piss surrounds St. Mark's Cathedral). It about the apartment. At the time. Billy was involved** heavy relationship with d ^ named Perry, so Billy and I slept together even though 1^ ? •here a few days. W'e enjoyed ^ out together. Billy was a great on a one-to-one basis, however- ^ minute fans or anyone else eni= room—people lhat would ego to the point of nause»" became a totally different son—very conceited and ak*1 price of fame I guess). No* .. look back on it, I realize tha was just a human being cavmf ? •he pressures and the dcma ^ stardom made on its victims- t coped with it and reacted toi' anyone would or have to. decided to go back to school. goodbye and that was it—no ^ connections, no Profn'se,.<fdanything to come of our nc* ! ^ ship in the future, no nothing" later. real H£a apar,men'- nothing overwhelmingly incredible, a dining room with knick knacks and lots ot really fine furniture. His living room had a huge black couch with a glass •able sitting in front of it. He had some memorabilia from his real punk days from England scattered See PUN* ** �Till \PP4l ACtill S THL #V/> 11 iPttll £ ho? fro* P*t* * Of Punk I ^ got deepen and deeper involved | ^ punk rock scene I was fortunate rL^h to hang out with an older tku included some of the great ^ tae grandfathers of Punk rock hke Black Flag, The Clash, and J^pend Kennedys; it was a hell of a tme for me. This was a time vj, ••punkers" were friendly jL^di one another and enjoyed lL* thai bked their music hanging but it isn't like that at all Now. you can't say hello lo of these "famous" people ^bout them acting really paranoid 00 you want something from them. I used to hang out with Henry III*} (vocals for the ever wild hand ^ i Flag) We'd have a few drinks pnokc a joint or two, you know. ^ parts and have some fun. Now, jgggh when I see him he just looks hke he doesn't know who I am. Ika happened to good friends? uywaj. »• makes me feel a little and kind of depressed lo see I** changes in people you thought handle life. Once again, what ** BifU and lich-u^oetana.rfv so he says After a ***** When I got there. My waa Steve wvued us up lo his room warming ap for the d**. ^ diaa a «urv| check. He w* .•* ^ for a dnak When we got up there. Steve In m try en wear of has dashes, * **" Vc* tmrhirhng has beautiful uAk jacket that he wore us Mjr*s "Rebel YcT ssdeo. • hat great' h ako ueghtd thou After the »arm-up and tech. the ibuty pounds. hand came to the <hn»ng room ^ hn My came by and said that he need "cr-.h«tenW«s and potatoes Half ed u> taft so Steve Jartir and I decid­ was through the meal a food fight ed to waa outsidr m the baft After a btoke out and everyone was lowuug mmum. M> popped om of ihr potatoes at each other and took me by the w ith j vengeance, it was too hjhrwwt walking away, wbdr Sieve grabbed i couldn't wait for the show—with aft Jackie and pufted her mao has room I this energy in the a*, it had to be an gurvtcd I wouldn't be seeing Krr Bdly noticed it* ibe weci JFunis that I had brought back to R vh. especially the lgg> Pop dnc. who he said was one of his fatorucv Whh Aa Idwt When we got to My's room. My I talked to Judy, the band s opened the door and tolft me to aaake kcyKnard player, for a while before myself at home w«h hat attractive, the show. She's a rich gui. a souther a sensual Fwghth accent He locked the belle from North Carolina She nukes door and then went into the all of the band's dotlung as weft, bathroom to take out hat contacts (he which I didn't know ai the imc wears Muc-tmtad ones) He cmne back out and pulled out a bag of As espected, the show was a great cocaine and a bag of bcroan. and tben one; it was Billy's Rebel Ych tour dumped tbe quaniMies out oa a table Afterwards. Billy decided he wanted before us. We rolled jomts of coke to to go out so we went downtown to 211 smoke and I watcbcd bun run up tbe I ark St. for a drink He made an ass heroin I thought u> myseff. bow of himself and stumbled alt over the could anyone stick a needle up msade place. He even signed a girl's breast I ihetr arm hke that? We pot utcrcthMy met my friend Jackie there and we btgb together My bad a walkman decided to pi to the hotel bar. where with bis new aus of "Flesh for Hilly was slaying, lo get away fiom his fantasy" (the ettended dance set legion of fans. sum), which I told him wm great (espcctafty when you're that trashed) At the bar. we ran into Sieve S'even. Billy's incredible guitar player He's a little guy—5*1" and he *«*rs J" hceh to try to make himself l**»k taller- but as thoveof you know who have listened to him play with B'Hy. he'i got a big talent Sieve k without a doubt one of the best guitarists playing rock and roll today We all Started talking music and Steve told us he thinks Billy writes the best rock and roll love songs; thai'* one of ihe returns he plays in Billy's hand Steve, to my disbelief, alui told us thai he liked David lee Roth-hc thinks Diamond Dave is a charismatic genius with an ability to move hun drcds of thousands of people to listen and bus his music. Bills Again My friend Rich, the promoter, calls ft up and tells me that Billy Idol is p«g on tour and asks me if I'd like p go to the show he's going to be pjving m Albany. I told Rub of the laipitjhtv I li.ui rcvcised from Mills •vi I met and stayed with hint mi Kir* York, and that yes, I'd love to go p the show with him (besides, I also lad three albums I had borrowed fccwi Rich; real classics like Iggy Pop pd the Stooges and the New York (tofts; albums that he valued a lot and iMtded to return them to him). Hope fuufrt*. cracks up Most of tbe Hofhwood. ' "Joe Staba's CwdJtoc "Ik Hamoo o f f hke a Afferent Uuk." "taunidbr CKerdrweoafty hmt at tbe ywks to About half tbe itmgs an As Segal put«. come "Hoe Yourtdf Dumm" turns out to be a **iyr*» arc hard to wru* we befteve la music's sake." So the mm as a He* Haw hayndt or aa •unreuioud) A f t ** » tbr mem cm i«m m o a tcftfcm of touch Soawt Youth (New York City's favorne art- auerurv rmker »j ampmam Them's Mtftgmr m these *<aras And At ica*k work At firs hrtra ag. some of the songs sound sdf touied hnrsuir they know every serve m a dead end. every gunar M as aacwwemMe. camper Van Brethoveadhpfayvacak- solo a k nwd inn aecutent. Qnseagr. for maacr. the lectrse ear for cnatrastmg icaiurcv ami aearfy Ml of rock's hand numbers even swag the backward-tape lectsom pf fanuhar patterns, mrhnhng war—hke Ska and To then songs Mo -that have xf to break through to the maimtream Gocat rcftuf uts to when you renhm Camper Van To the band, reck mm* okkeatdnwaoe h's content to fteokoven's muuc ant cafty doo not ade tcnir. but that Mt and cf ange channek aft mght it's not supposed to. So you led a httlr more comfortable AitMeAmfty Caaiper s an Bcerhoven revembkrs tbr m tbas fractured world, more at ease with brfwddbag renbMckons. the ftnttsh punk bu-vJ that turned country- ty Ltunsatefy. songs as smart as "Where the Heft m Haft?" wevtera Both groups look at hfe sardonscafty. refute to and "Tbr Ankgmj Song" only brgm as jokes Wbere hack awav from and reh ou muwe as an aneidnte they rod u anybody > The world is waiting. I Be an exchange student | ""SHONEYST 5H0NEYS \mmcai Dinner TiHr. Amend* Dinner TiMr. Charbroiled Half O'Pound Dinner Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar After we were thoroughly junked up. Billy jumped up and got into bed. he asked me to join him and I did It was fabulous Billy has • great body foe someone who k only 5 T'—broad shoulders, strong hack, muscular arms—and the way he kissed could set anyone on fire. Applications for the 1987-88 RHODODENDRON staff will be available Mon. April 6 Rm 311 Workman Hall 'ositions available: 7 Camper Yam fageft TWO FOR TWO FOR $4.99 After breakfast the nest morning. I hung out with the band for a while before I had to make my way back to school and the duN Hfe it forced me to endure. I kept la touch with My on that tour and saw five more of his shows I invited him to my house for Thanksgiving dinner bui ins flight got delayed and he couldn't make n My Mom wasn't disappointed though We also talked about Billy's prob (she thinks he's realty ugly but what lcms with his fans and his girl Perry do Moms know anyway?). Sieve is married, hut they have an To hr ewHtnutd ;. fleftt still dealing drugs at the nine |m> friend York and I went lo cc iflcould cup some drugs for Hilly for | ftlihow. York wasn't able to get me ling though, so I went on my way to perplrvey There's < to warraar knag, they «** so left us But wbere the kkhim act out a $7.99 •mi cm row I ft* fmtm hmf/pmmrn prmmn* ftr* PWt'ft rherftnUhU to 0mmr vfti «trm ttN rtiv ill (/mm rmn mmi Wep. Vuled. mm* i lYmU Bmr 4 tmrpe wIhiim gf A«wk pwrdra *vpv«aM#«. ommiT^ | I mitOSimup sJuaTuTtm^O^f 04mm Hkmitrn mf rirv me A«wrft/Hm Avwrft /Htm SHONEYS America's Dinner Table. k) 7 Blowing Rock Rood • Boone. NC • 264 3710 TheN Have Managing Editor ts Begun. EARLY BIRD Features Editor Academic Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Design Writers Photographers All Dinner Entrees 1/2 Price Monday-Wednesday 5-7 P M. COMEDY ZONE Dine for 1/2 Price (wrth vatid frcftefs) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. LIVE MUSIC By TimRod Fusion. Rock. Jazz Wednesday-Saturday Deadline April 16, 1987 Never a Cover For more information contact Erica Swenson at 262-2257 or 262-66(11 • • LADIES NIGHT SEMESTER AIN ASPAIN (BEGINNER OR DV NCED) 50C Draft Thursday Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone; beginners. "In between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career" Soaniais family, attend classes 'our days a week, four *6 Mrs. of credit (equivalent rs ,a^h» 'n O S colleges over roZ. ''m® loan) Your Spanish studies •^ncsed by opportunities not avaitm • US ciassroom Standardized °ur s,L,<J®nts language skills t students completing two year ,n U S Advanced courses also -an^es a '°1 °f time to make all ars a P cy JESTER—Jan 30-May29 ^TER — Aug 29-Dec 19 each year **"00^,TED—A Program of Tnnrty "formation—send coupon to >5?6STER IN SPAIN &raryi oaWav Lake Drive S E CN &'Ograrnf.Pids Michigan 49506 ^ o» Trinity Christian College) BEGINNER OR AONMNCED Cout m about the same as a semester «n a U S coWge S3.8to Price includes iet round trip to Seville from New YoA room, boenl. and tuition complete Government grants and loans may be aoolied towards our programs CN INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS All Imports SI.00 Wednesday-Friday n 2444 co^eyi •ow attenu GREAT DINING • GREAT MUSIC • GREAT FUN TOme -wm* yov o-ese«» Hte mo»fm%* state H yow wo«ed w# eo"n»i"0" gn 'utwe o-og et KM'rti oe>ow c*r I w • Must be 21 or older row oerm»n#nt street XM'RU Oly ~ i r' ANQU5 BEEF MOUNTAIN 1M.ATTFR Omner Hours 5PM Unfit Uo» Sat Reservations 2S4-21J3 Bee- ft Wine Served 713 Btowmq Rock Rd (across from Hoftday Inn) �--fw-f*w - . '*« *TT7t# *•« TV* " ^•*V*7^ag A«T*M« e—o«s» s^fssss5* udweiser. KINC OF BEERS. Intramurals 262-3035 Athletes of the Week Dennis Brittain and David Hollar Members of the "Spy-Jellos" and "Burke County Boys" basketball teams.^ Congratulations to (lUC) Qing-Hua Notes: for winning the Table Tennis -r- •Th -ii t_ Tournament There will be an Ultimate Frisbee Tournament April 11 and 12 at State Farm Field. *A team can earn Additional University Points. Join the "Heart Fund Swim for Fun." Come bv the Intramural Office for more information. •There will be a meeting for those people who want to work for the Intramural Department next year. Officials Meeting. April 5 at 7:00 pm in 211 BKG Kmployee Meeting. April 5 at 8:00 pm in 211 BKG RSA PRESIDENT QUALIFICATIONS I Student at Appalachian State University 2. Must maintain a cumulative CPA of 2 00 3. One semester of RSA experience/Involvement 4. Must hove submitted o Foil 1967 housing application 5. Leadership obilities 6. Energetic TERM August 1987 - May 1980 You W i l l t>e required Jo offend 2 meetings during the Spring 1987 semester and you will bereou.red q * to be here 4 days early . Foll 1987 semester.) ro daws -«rlw BENEFITS I. Reserved room in the Residence Holl which you are elected President. Reserved space for the roommate of your choice. j 5 W '°td,y,lop £""" !,r: °PPOr!TV° *'»• 9. Will get to move In early Foil semester. "poind to diff.rortt load.,,hip ,tyl«. ASU ond "SA «" ° rogtonol. on notional ImI Anyone who meets the qualifications for RSA President is encouraged to pick up an application from you, *0 o, R«sid.nc. tit. (Ho8omon Holl). II you hov. any qoj.on, pl.o« ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN BY APRIL 3RD. I/"\ i*tn(.\ hi tjilll April Showers bring May flowers and... H'APPY'S Saturday April 4 I' WHITE WATER! The French Broad and the Nolichucky are running fast and furious and you can run with them I Outdoor Adventure Programs has 5 trips planned for this spring on two rivers. 70 u •o French Broad River April 5 and 25 May 2 cost; $10.00 Student / Faculty / Staff Register at Outdoor Programs between 12-2 pm Nolichucky River April 12 and 26 cost: $20.00 Student / Faculty / Staff (/t For more F3 information coll: 262-4077 Dance to the HOTTEST Tunes with a Only $200 $50 000 \S$0 I 15 Ft. Screen JOIN J€TT THG BMCkHeiRK Wednesday �Indiana's Knight: Top of the heap Bothate 9-4. Last year marked the firs* r»«itc«k>tof people around here are not *41* 10 bkc Urn Some of >ou accuse me of being communist, but I think Bob Kniahi h the brn us college basketball. | bear >ou Disciples of Dean no*. to (hat guy cra/y? Ho* dare tomeon* ,011 eat North Carolina blaspheme Ukc that? Idoo t make this statement lightly, nor simply because of Indiana's NCAA |gmp»t>ndup *in Monday night. I make it became of Knight > rnaav ac laphshnu! i at 4 relatively young age. The man can conch Indian.. I h-osier* *ent 90-4 this season, giving Knight 46* career *ins at N age of 46 He needs to average 16 wins over the nest two years to gam his push victory. Not a small leal for a 4» year old. Many would argue that Knight's attitude is horrible and that he doesn't h Mass" as a Dean Smith 01 a John I* »* ooden I hat may be true nay not Kmgh' definitely loses his composure at times. I don't make excuses for kg I simply point out that almost everyone loses their composure at some pr ot .tH' iher, and K night is in a profession where he's observed more close* 1 than others. |Hrvk. many other coaches lose their cool and do or say things they wuh ho hadn't. Knight, however, is outspoken (to say the least) and seems to be pbrgivm for his sins Son a members of the media and many spectators have tried to ignore iMth'i "hand in ihe camera" act after the ACC tournament If Knight had Imc that, it would be in print and on TV 10 years from now. I think the sports media is largely to blame for the general public's percep w of Knight. He has never hidden his lack of respect for sportswriters I hnk a lot of writers take "pot shots" at Knight whenever possible because of to the NCAA ohm as aa at iargr bad. WO Still. Knight is certainly not blameless for this attitude. His patience level wply Isn't high enough to tolerate what are, In his view, stupid questions Ncetnmg his decisions about a sport in which his knowledge is vtriually un Itfchrd He is correct in considering his knowledge to be greater than that of most pertswiitcrs. Many sporuwriters wouldn't like to admit that What Knight II to accept although he may never do it-is that the press has 10 question him (V their job. In any event, his opinion of the media or his personal actions and statements ne nothing to do with wins and losses. The man can coach. He has won a Pan American Games gold medal, an NIT title (before the IT'bcc ime An also-ran tourney), an Olympic gold medal, and three NCAA The only other coaches to achieve the latter are John Wooden (12) and ih Rupp (46). ght has 11 former assistants who are head coaches. He's definitely doing hlng right. All but two of his players at Indiana have gotten their degrees. He's tough llhem. makes them go to class, and gives them a severe dose of discipline. I and large, all of them come to love and respect him for it. lob Knight has his faults. When you compare current coaches. Smith and Nth- are unparalleled: but I give Knight the edge. I'» been said that the difference between Smith and Knight is that Smith •chev basketball, but Knight lives it. That's why he's the best. JTvin can coach. E * * * Crawford > rcut.'i key w the •nnWW hattf sdwto wsth a 111 »'IM* baa baa returned baft la baa lumber Crawford'f «$- The Caaamount s woa the SC tuoaihtp aad weaa to the the coalerface's •mtimanc bad. The NCAA respected the Mown*ameers' program enough 10 euend an at Urge bad thcar way The Mountaineers bats bave been making most of the The Apps average seven mm a Appalachian Slate stands alone alop Ihe Northern Division al II I. 24-run barrage at ETSU. ASL) aa a bau for a -136 batting average lint b—aa Tommy Green hm Of the many offensive > employed by ASL' coach Jun Morris Green has swung away foe a PI batting average while tcadum the m hits (36), at bats PO). (IT). doubles (7). total Oft MBit (19). muhlpktMi (5). and multiple-RBI gm« (ft Three timet that year, he hm come up Marshall this weekend The Greater Greensboro Open gytf underway today at chtBy Forest Oafs Country Oub iitios purse ever, $600,000. grcalpi n the form of Tom Kite akyj Hal Sutton have oaadr the trip to 0k Triad. V? last week's winner at the Touraf Players Championship wgl former British Open champ Lyb. *v* return to defend has tit a year ago Little is big man for Mountaineer netters M> ANN1 HSMimi Frk Little. Appalachian State's top seed on the men's tennis team, is smashing his opponents in hto first season as a Mountaineer Little boasts a II*) record thus far with seven matches and the con­ ference tournament left to play He also holds the best overall team record for the season ASU Coach Bob Light recruited t it tie from Anderson Junior College, "Anderson had just won the National Championship and all the kids in their second year were being recruited," I ighi said. "We were fortunate thai Erie lived near Appalachian State and were very pleased that he chose to come here. Eric has a lot of ex­ perience. He is a product of Junior tournaments in North Carolina where he had a good ranking. "He was able to step in and do a good job for us . .. right away c is a good kid and a Erie u hard competitor I was pleasantly sur­ prised 10 have him playing number one. It's a tough position because he's always playing the other school's best players I ink went to high school at Myers Park in Charlotte. After graduation, he went 10 the University of South Carolina for a year and a half Ltotla then chose to go 10 Anderson Junior College for the next two years. He played on the men's team both years at Anderson and was a second-team All American He was also ranked 40th in Ihe nation for junior college player Anderson's coach. Rill Boykin. had a big influence oa Little. "He was not just a coach, he was a good friend." Little explained. "Boykin recom­ mended Appalachian and especially Light He said that Light could teach me a lot about tennis as well as life." Utile Is a junior majoring m commimical torn However, hr Mill hm two years of riigibiiity left for tennis, because he was rcdshtriad when he played at South Carolina. If I could. I'd like to be number one in the conference, and grt a bid to the NCAA,'' Little said on hit goals foe ihto season. "I'm working on tonproving my game and if I don't gel a bid ((US year, k will definitely be • big goal next year. As a team, we're real young with no seniors We should finish fourth in the conference this season and next year we hope to im­ prove and finish among the top two." The Appa have a tough weekend 4head of them as they have a Southern Conference match with mount sin rival Western Carolina on Friday, followed by a home match with Radford on Saturday. The Apps have already canned the Highlanders earlier in the year by a count of 6-0 ft Frk Little Athlete of the Week Dubiel a hit for baseball team Rs 111 Rim ROM ft rSON FROM THF. C OLD: LaM weekend's was ideal for most any outdoor activity. The Hunger Coalition is hoping for another u; day this Saturday when they sponsor k. The coalition will receive donations on the distance c jeered by the participating joggers and walkers sponsored by the area townspeople. Motorists are advised to be wary when traveling Boone roads to avoid hitting any of the participants. Ratehafl to a game of heroes and legends It takes only one hit. one run or one great catch to make you a hero for a day Sunday was Appalachian State outfielder Ed DubieCs day. The Apps were tied with VMI in a three games series It was the bottom of the tenth inning with the score tied. Whoevrr won this game would be leading the Southern Conference. Dubsei hit a curve hall that won the game with a rwo run home rvn. For his contributions to the team and to the season. Dubsei to this week's The Appotochiom Athlete of the » ee*, Dubsei to originally from the out­ skirts of New York Cay. He learned 10 play both football and baseball at Notre Dame High School, a private school with a reputation for fmc athletics. At first he thought he would try college football, but hto siee dissuaded him. "I wanted to play baseball because I knew that with my site. I couldn't be as effective in foitbal." Dubsei said. A ft hough he *as recruited as an aRstate foot hall player. Dubsei decided to wait Baseball scows told him that he was good enough to go into the professional ranks earty and to attend a junior college During his years at Monroe Junior Codege in Rochester, NY. Dubiel was nommated as an AK-Amencan He then decided to transfer to Ap­ palachian State. "I was being recraited from everywhere." Dubsei said "My cousin came here and I thought Coach Jim Morris was a fair aad "I realire that I could have gone to a big school with bigger money, but they weren't as sincere and honest as Conch Morris I waited until the last night to sign, and if I had to do it al * 4 Dubiel over again I wouldn't change a thing I ready like ASU." Dubsei said that coming to ASU was a good decision because he entered as an impact player So far ibis season, he mamtaim a record of bamng 960. I? rum scored, and 19 RBI's His ability to play both left field and right field has proven to be an asset to the Mountaineers. Dubsei to majoring m business, but he hm hrs sights set on a pro baseball career He hopes to go early in the draft this season "I'm looking forward to a pro career." Dubiel explained "I think I have a great chance at going earty in the draff, bsn there me a lot of guys on the team who have the potential of doing the same thing. It a* depends on how good you are and getting the right break " If there to a way to describe DubseTs attitude toward baseball, the •ord would have to be "dedication He attends special camps for college kvd players with a chance at a pro career, which means he sees his family only at Christmas I've made my decision to come down south ro play pro ban." Dubiel emphaweed With that decision comes reiponsRMnr and dedication I m going to shoot fot my goak•hveh are an education and the chance to play profexwonady. And I know (hat I'm 100 percent capable of frtaying pro bai " SOUTHERN CONFfgfMCI BASfiAU STANDINGS "•ill OrritlM Ssos* Slot* 81 a2 1-7 1-7 Wei 'ern Cwr't* Dov dson Th*C«tod*< Fuffnoo 7-7 54 36 36 C Ol I H.F BAMCrTBAI I PROGNOSTIC NTIONN JFFF I OWDFR The Appohrchim Asst. Vpons F Hi tor Saturday Appalachian State ot Morsholl (2) Sunday Appalachian Stat* at Marshall I as! Week: Overall (Final): Pcrccni.iyc HARR\ PK RFTT Huwfi fVmwrrut vports Frtitor MIKF SMITH The 4ppu*wrbw» Sports Fdstwr S A N D R A F1 D A W AM vgwh Himinr il �n,t THE APPALACHIAN i/v,» WW IV 17// Jirv/MI I /*#/// » THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY Third world" status symbol €*nn ruiv < ». MKMiUi mix ( •-• -i Tom Wells I I »t» perusing one of America's more p»p»iy manufacture, there is pressure on Ra MUM HMS Umw/M... n**x maga/mes lhe other day. I began to feet drowsy begin stockpiling actual weapons i* ' jnd «»*«». suddenly. I entered some burnt, surreal week that Indian and Pakistani for "»>n* lugue state and betined that I was Slim Pickens, from each other, and Zia is certain,y J* dressed in light green cotton and spurs. gleefully military action with India over riding a nuclear missile mio the hean of the Punjab, years—not to mention the recem d casing a fe/ like hat in the air. Afghani jet over Pakistani territory Nfchen I recmered (always re»? r't v-t to wake up remorse that io called third world nations feel the remember to wake up c ! --1'*cfc\J 'j No, I'm not screaming about '' No. I'm not screaming about som, trUar aar between ln^:. rr «.» c >.c tx , b ruts r r /lOomli I rca red that, need to develop a nuclear arsenal, or at least the nuclear war h#»tuywan India and• Piki * o. 've c were no vc «.»u> fea noge, s n re air. capat ln> of bu Jing one India has exploded about the fact that the countrir- !'k *L % C C N ' u ^ c r eh a d long Since voeral nuclear weapons in tests. Not that their States has looked u p o n s o Ion ^^ »»,h ' ^ f °F ' jppe c-J I used. "bomb capability" is a defensive measure againsi condescending, fatherly, raciallv ^ ^*^*5 I?1' ^ •Ppwemly been caused the United States direvtlv, but could it be that theirs turning around and biting the hand'tlT"0' *** <Wit*rmIe muiiliiion of march maicriab : Cr h'VT"' ?**"! klf™' tnd ' '"txpoulio* °' is *" ihwmiMikw factor thai just goes hand incm. and becoming increasinelv „ n JSt<3 w increasingly nm. mnation ficlor that jusi gocv nana them, and y h?>c b^on,c * "Wiof expense 10 ASU sludenis and I Vlf- ,IA..knil. the U.S. ® ' "° IJKi Mo" "* » "» """X 1 »« i» hand with nuclear weapons? We stockpile .k. II C Congress wanrs to 1m" J ^tVtkW . reading tacultv m losses of money, time and tempers. weapons, ihen Russia stockpiles weapons, then Pakistan for this possible nuclear nM I4 '*** • Pakistan has the bomb. Vo °rkerS rCpon situafions Great Britain, then France, and in response. China, it can't, because Pakistan provides' *!***•*! f.n it which most library users are Or at least the capability of it. and the raw finally Israel. ges a,rc r,ppcd OUI of j°urM,s Mmah ! South Africa. India and now through which arms to Afghani MuiahJ * ^ r f ^l reference works. materials. JnHCUin Pak si a n 1 ( G r a n t e d , t h e r e i s n ' t a n y p r o o f t h a t I .s reall .. k. a n n e l.^l . II.t s e e m s t •h a t j u s t a s t h e " ' i N rae ch led L ?\C matena,s are hidden, and numerous other violations of What's the difference? ' .«v the bomb, but I suspect that a kidnapped scien- are supposedly trying to dowm , ,t StiriX,*n' respect tor materials and common courtesy abound. Why did this have such a profound effect on my list idling secrets about Israeli manufacturing stockpile, (more hype than subCian ti k Most of the actual vandalism of materials affects journals and psyche? facilities is a good indicator.) world" nations are beginning m w £ > serais, the most widely-used and difficult to replace items in the As a member of the country that arguably has the Now hat Pakistan's leader. Mohammed Zia ul- Welcome to the dues of the 21 st Cem,,, ! , library. It ,s estimated that ASU spends $20,000 per year to replace largest nuclear arsenal in the world. I fell a sense of Haq nas admitted 1" country's capabil.lv for onto your precious bodily fluids. has his country's capability onto your ' > ^i ~ amaged materials. This money comes from an allotment earmarked for new materials. In effect. ASU ends up buying the same materials iwicfc (or more) because of the irresponsibility of a few students who c unable or unwilling to respect the available materials. Needless to say. .money spent on replacing mutilated materials cannot be used to expand the library s resources. In ihe "Newscan" seclion of The Regardless of cost, some materials are difficult or impossible to lime he commuted his crimes and than those of its constitutent ip/Ki/uthian op Tuesday. March 24. to make all insurance ' no fJ replace because of their age or scarcity. Replacement of a reference sang the Horsi Wessel song in praise members. (This is also true of any a headline to one of the Also, it fatalism is correct, ihtag material can take months-months during which other students could of his order-giver. Nevertheless, this other group.) Thus, if the individual's newsbriefs read "Michigan Stale Has means that every one of uv H mcw notion, despite its absolute nonsense, criminal actions are the product of need said materials. Even when articles or serials can be found, the Rash of Rapes." Since we take the more than a lump of clay mo^i is a notion which has gone for loo society, etc.. rather than thc reb.nd.ng process is also expensive and can keep the volumes off the •cm "rash" as being a succession of the sound waves of an intfmg„ long wiihoul serious philosophical individual s free will, then society, shelf for several more weeks. bad events as well as a diseased recorder playing nth grnffj criticism. This notion is known as being made up of individuals, is also Damage is not the only problem. Students are also hiding materials breakout of the skin, we don't usually recordings of n minus one fatalism. able to pass the buck on rcsponsibilty see this line as peculiar. Having had recordings and so on ad nauvrtM & diJ^Hf to e"5Urc exc'us.ve use of an item. This shows total In examining this notion of and blame the society before it for the M»me experience at high school disregard for rights of other students. As Deborah Carver, associate if this is true, then how doc fatalism, lei's look at the archtypical crime and so on. Hence, when a hbraruin for pub ic services said. »|, comes close io inhering"™ newspaper production. I fully realize example of the person who commits a account for innovation and <„2 criminal blames "society" for his thai a shorter word thai conveyed nicotic else s right to get a good education." thinking ' And just as saying (a crime and then blames "society" for crime, he's really contradicting similar meaning while fining the space made the universe" begs the qlir« pUrposc for "on-circulating reference materials is to ensure that his crime. What is that person really himself. By his own admission, no probably couldn't he found. of who or what created God. j lely-used materials are always available to students. The abuse, saying? Society is nothing more nor one is at fault. However, when you consider the fact the notion of fatalism begs ihc< destruction and hiding of these materials undermines this. less than a group of individuals and its According to the fatalist account of that, in our age. various theories such attributes are nothing more nor less ;'f" f°mCS d°Wn ,0J.S how much thc immature and despicable achuman behavior, we would thus have tin,, as determinism, behaviorism, and™ See FATALISM P* ns of a few irresponsible people can cost us all. other anti-free will notions emminatc profusely from the annals and anuses ol "pop' psychologists, this headline «W*> make you w,mdcrf< Are the headline makers implying that rape and other awful offenses are uncon­ trollable. uns'tircd diseases rather than mary opencd 10 Providt Sludenis with nccc« ,rv rn, t I • c 'rccly-chosen crimes that can he n «d of ! Uv'"'; "Pxning. the slaff has been comprised of the iradit.onal male general praclilioners and female humanly controlled? ir (his is what is meant, well, for want of a better .T, " "1"™: A\of August 1987, ihis status quo will change The term. I think that's sick. C^eCsT™ There is a lie raft in the modern age which has it thai if a person fails io UadaelVn e ™,a^ |'r '"e^^mary achieve success in life, if that person s d n "ho may feel uncomfortable being exl u c l s makes a big waste of life, or if that 2 T " omen . '?" person gives out and commits some ^Th^viL 1'*iu"lng jyocological concerns with male doctors fThe Medical Center has taken into consideration not only he vicious crime against humanity, it's mgdica needs of the students, but also its concern for some of the not their fault, but the fault of some arcane force beyond thc person's con­ psychological stress that can occur in physician/patient situations bv trol. This arcane force goes by many tv of med caV' T" •' Ch0i« " " Mfe 10 that the qualb names, "instincts." "(he blood." the family," "peer pressure," Xhls or her physician^ "hen ^ Pa"Cn' U "'Poor role models." and of course This initial step, unimportant as it may seem to some, is long oversociclv. Ironically, (he very ones who blame their behavior on these e!t" han neVCT- cspcciilly when 'he medical c.mCems*o71h. students are at stake. ' concerns of the ,' supcrvillians are the very same ones who worship them as modernized, The administration prcfesses that students are at the top priority of secular versions of the long-thoughtmddkal'cart'the '7'"^ 'h" S'ep 10 provide sluden" wilh » choice in iliscredited God-Idea. Observe how care' the administration has proven its claim. . Adolf Fichmann bleated that he was <mly taking orders" at the verv same •! - Torn pages A rash"offatalism:society'ssickness A choice ZSteT" Dr' Pa,r,Cia Gei8er "s ,he M«"™' l a;;htki."r IFfc »txl He 11 editorial inaccurate ©I9tf6 B? MIVHt>«oev.^£. The the suggestion is made to "Join the SGA mbassadors, The Rhododendron, any religious the column in organizations, etc " Gee; that's good advi °! Appal^hian. Over the past fact it s advice that most Greeks follow. Being a eat The Appalachian has. as far as Greek coverage is o one of the II constituent fraternities of the II ma " * P°int 10 cover us wcl1 a°d imparis meant to complement one's collegiate ex mBy. The over II00 fraternity and sorority members perience, along with other academic and extracui have appreciated this. ptnwits. If the author had been familiar with th Then something like this happens ot er organizations, he would have known there Th« « xraupk of points I would like (o correct here. I have picked only two. because if every myth and Greeks involved with all of them. ^tnally, let me reemphasize that we apprcicate the co,umn was exposed, we TonM k! hV1CW^nt Appalachian has done in covering Greek life ould be here ail day. And no one has time for Mr know the journalists there don't repeat hearsay a Guignard s ignorant bigotry. make up things in order to fill out a column. First, the question is asked, are fraternity True journalists don't do that. members" some incredible Aryan race of perfect young men ?" Well, no, »c re not. WRhi^ASU Yours, chapters there are young men of every race and creed Cam Mills represented at this school There are Black. Hispanic Oriental, and Jewlsh brothers, as wC|| as "Aryan" ones Jnterfraternity Council President P O. Box 5345 ASU £r?d€nt °f WHAT TO NAME THE BABy '•S? CAd T OtC'Ot oj a hj ? winy MOT Give »T AN m tkV CfcCTlONATe 0VT-MA*\e ? Ju kmoa CUT^w s ®V)MfV3 Squirt WHiJ NOT L6T KNOW) what IS OP Ui« OS MEr. od LWTfcfl tW«TMTM6NA^Te O - SoM€ON6 I MpoRTON'*"' SP « O U T K'Oioms -O-J SO*3 S Qu'Ol^ WHOOPI M6P ao-yo Z9I6NIEW 3IW60 moth a A J6SUS Z 6 PRO <'OL6.T 5NOO«ru*$ OAoolw » t. *•"* wWi-M •fc Vt»*l 9» .H 3* t..T M.v r 7 - « - 5H, A r HO*» A&o^T A nAm,6 PS0»M Oo you p€s«eg A T"006H, MASCUUNg thcn jPU«P5 SlfiLfe ? ZA DOtc: zes-us >J|M* AH ~ o"' — A*J v A u| swpa A s-Eaes iHtiANV Of t AN iglTuS o SP&H MOW AbOOT A TQoh "HE u)0SvO CP CAATOOnS OS SPOft-rS 7 iSOofc CMIlO SO ST to a<SAP POC<y WA»rr Tft raise a suetT p&MiN.we HOW AftOuT: C^Ovric CfeMO^J MAX E.LV'5 9utcm B'w<y SNOOPS ZOKatCeS. Goose BOOG Snupps OA6UJOOC0 80 66 A. p®owe^Act cv? BtuwEp bsanj ? NA*A gS MAK£ D'STi^cr/E Af4o UKJSoAL MOwtvetas / MC»40G<jer P&PS cp'GipAfAt 3ea-R-e ^ooapaesh e ce Puais-a ""NE FOULOWWG ^0 ONGEfi. aDOLPw , OBtO'E-sirfc ^EMUS S:PH A N milhouS LOl""A cHstN*y Hoprc^se P0-8ioer~&R ,h€ Interfr#lenu*y March52?2|-red Council, I'm ex- Gu,^d^ Editorial was offensive, misinformed To the Editor: Perhaps "Figure skating an abonmation fsicj : anatomy of pseudo-sport" should have been subtitled "anatomy of a mindless bigot." I am surpriesed, no, amazed that such an unimportant issue could be printed in a newspaper dedicated (I assume) to scholastic journalism, not to mention that the opinions ex­ pressed were of a volatile prejudiced nature. Everyone, I agree, has a right to express his/her own opinion in print, even one as needless as the self-evident fact that figure skating can be boring. Was it necessary, Mr. Vinson, to surmise without evidence that figure skating was "probably the creation of some gay hockev players?" Not only does that statement imphr that ail gay men are feminine. Figure skating lovers, i.e. not real basketball-watching he-men, the author goes on to offend the Ger­ man women (not "chick") who was apparently too masculine for his tastes because she had "legs like knockwurst." . Finally, the matter of opinion that ballets and symphonies are two of the five most undesirable forms of entertainment" is grounded in no fact whatsoever. (Mozart, by the way, wrote his "bourgeosie, culturally atrocious" opera "The Magic Flute" specifically for the commoners of his day. It formed in a tavern dance hall) only actual fact stated in the a namely that figure skating has j ed international popularity. *ho I have alerted Mr. Vinson to ^ faculty logic he used to defamatr sport. If Mr. Vinson wishes to con his readers of the validity of h'5 opinions, I suggest that he try refrain from making prejudK statements that promote fo°hs stereotype and stick to subjects with which he is f*,n, David Randolph Farthing ASU Box 14133 �"•"*» * — V' »*• - . » " --1." « - * mm » ' Tilt IM> 1/ U'Ht I\. J7rt Ml«I. I#*// *. tmT II party fights becoming a real problem Utie Editor Classifieds npped jacket, i*0 I) beaten up xte ^ a student au Appalachian Stale "»•* fifV, o« . fv.fmi). 1 ha»e recently become Pumpti>| mio another at a oar over a no«-io-receni proty. Wards acre eachaaped htttu tfiMknt fighiinjf. Over the past f u x These ri.fc 1 have attended three partin J J ' fuys didn't even know each other. at the height of the party, Finally, there was an two broke out with considerable •erki ago ahcre several large 0Jtin involved in two cases. The students came to a party looking for -pvein here is not the fighting • Person with a horn they had *uf • but why the fights occurred in fied earlier D*, w m* place ij* »u> «au1 there by the host of 1 fifh' l'ul 1 witnessed inThe fin the party, who then went into fas |<^«j several large males who apartment and locked the door The ^ervd a party I was at and began males outside then ctenhed through g+juW About IS minutes later, all the boat's wudow and began btnag yg broke lose. These guys started htm. and then turned aimlessly trMiOj up two other guys because beating anyone wsthm reach for ab­ PO npped a hole in one of the big solutely no reason gv's jackets. Simply because of a This is absurd? This type of Fatalism faadaued from Page 10 ^ of who or what wav the first «.i«dr* that fMi^frammed everyone £e And who or what programmed fifvt recorder? Convtdcr thiv as wed: as it relate* yourvdf, v*c«ly i* everyone but onrvrif. Thus If a person goes out 0h| commits a crime and \ayv "It's .^Kty'v fault," isn't he saying that jynbody hut himself iv responsible ur the crime? And since justice 00am allotting treatment in accordur ni'h dcvrri, isn't that criminal saving that utewiy uwmtj be pumdwvJ Js1 vuninal and the real perpetrator-* *H the crime dvould p» fire* Auj v-mce «.mne vktuns are a part of vve tv. doesn't fatalism efievMvely vay ili.o all crune victims "bring u tw themselves?" Thai aU thefts arc voluntary? That fraud viciiaiv dclthcfaicb dose then eye* and In themselves get ripped off* Thai the victims of rape and vernal molrsiaiiou asl for rt? ' That the Hoturausi and the Great Purge were nothing hut masv suicidev'in /Yatdte. hillis l arto. and the paihologtsal liar on Witrvfcp Sight / /ie do not do as tug a hatchet job on the truth as docs tln> pseudo-scientific. pveudophilosophical notion of fatabsni. There's one last p,nnt on fatahsm iMfe Lwa AS^ Why anyoac having a pooc u suddenly want an thrash oat hkc for no good reason' Al the of the fight a dorng that is being resolvod in fighrmg » fiathng out who m ocaher. who. m actuahty. » the one who throws the feu purl 1 appeal to the itwdrnn of ASU to reia* and have a good urn* party- entirely wo often Sprria/ Attriyhnti to 1«» Vjm a* •»*«' Sm uhUitrie HristtanUopa batchllor chiropractic cumcs 224 lh»» toy t .1 . boon* flC 24607 iiuooMmitaooM whs I a or oa of MML Cad *15022 or saw 510 Im King Stress 111 Mart Miraha ASL Bo« 4291 ucp H thai w often gurrd. bus nhd is H* <*np dr crarr that renders a losaty bankrupt la ordrr to know whether any notion «% ngbt or wrong. «me hm to compare thr aoaum tgamt rohj If a prrsoa'v thoughts ate the prud nets of arcane forces beyond then control, this means thai the abduy i« check not asms agamsi reahty is a procJuci if those arcane forces aho. Itui tf if.1.1* then there > »> » *> of absolutely guaranteeing that anything that we think n right.. mdudtng the notion of fatahsm itself So the nest time someone says: "t nmmj|s can't hefyv anything that i hies do." lit crafts smack I Hem hack into reahty and make that same evuse. And ted them fodi f oster vem you I (704, 244 0140 of hard copy or recorded Word procrwMg «*** mar Cad Margarer Fwhrr at 26240* IMflOM tOt • GAAD4JS UN »tniM< tsMCSM»Sl> Ml Cervical Pacta CervtcaJ cancer, or cancer of the neck of the oterut, t* al moat 90% curable when de­ tected and treated earty. re porta the American Cancer So Ctety. Although most common in women over 35, cervical cancer can occur m younger DR. BRAD BATCHELOR 6LPEBIOB MdlMIUL iCIVKLy-fiyen typing. AAMfttCA* CANCIR SOCdTV twn» (4MP (IHHMlOBk Mtb frwdf Outiitaihag Shut ami Trim Down (amps Teams. Oaaee. Slianast ics. W$|, Athletics. Natrwion Dictctiee. Apr 20*. 1 Weeks CAMP CAMELOT oa COiLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts. PeaayshntMa. Norih Catofwa (ASUl, California. Contact Michete Itudasan. Dues tor, 947 Hewlett Dr. No. W judteue. NY. 11541. 100-421-4)21. AfH I T GII1S AND C ANDY — Bacheior bncheioreite. birthdays, amirsvrvaries, someone specialjusl for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets Mystery Htil—between Boone and Blow tag Bock Open 7 days a week DOM TO Pt«IKTk)N- d need the perfect Heed thai 2D pagr ton a the •am f* Cd >i«Maa)unel CAP! Ill SCI D PIOH5MOMl TYPING—Creative teucrv and resumes, urn •over 10 pp hound frerl graphs, thru* and dumuoni AM wwrt laser phased, fast saane day or new day tens* ra sums pohv. Cah 1HI lOftD 4 DAKS IMC. r hi WORD WOOhn -Dor <( ow avadaMe at thr Ward Wart* CaB Carte at SteW t I III Mirth map* rates, used paperback* half price, gifts, cards, and more Thr Car ready Shop. Downtown Boone. >4 MOO I ROM |7n an Rt W4RD-I Iota aa ASU Seamy wharf lock abom a year apoiaihepotf offkc lot Seamy won't tet me graduate atnd I return tf! Track a down and give a to me. 1*1 pay 50 backs Thaws. John Morse—4*41 252 9410 PARhlSG LOT—very close to cam put Bedusrd rates for thw semester CaM 244 9025 NOW , B t RBOL'GMS —Moath to WtMik Irate through August. I BB. I Bath, furaaihed. low uititties, right beside campus Bent aegoiiable 244-9025 W A f. PREGNANT AND NIED MEI.P? Free pregnancy lest, friendship and support, mcdual care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby cknrhing (alt Bwth Option 2M 4452. N I M M I M POM I loss at rest dent camp located 10 mdes norih of Raleigh, NC Cabin coo meters/program speoahsis m sailing, swimming, athletics, tennw. archery, horseback, etc. Appltcanis must have high moral X k k hoys and prW tapes 4 tn 15) M (hear pkyucal. anial and spans «al gronth For farther tnforwarwu wnse or aft Dhmm. Camp If f i. It. J. h» 192. hdr Forms. Nt r5T* f9#9) 554-2141 Ptllv HIGHLAND yfllUL-lsxa Dan and Chdhhnard U2 95 Rawi Own Board. Chad board and Owns VM 95 Raven Dan Board, (hadboard and Hammerhead* 5*9 95 Cad Stephen 242 *45 M m Hi SVUhc—ApphcatKM or 4 SiOuu phn taarv CaB for an appaiaimeatCaldwell Pvtogngky 2449024 ICJII RIM I IMIItll TIME t»M I—Close to SI0D 2 bedroom |Mm Furnished or unfurnished as iitabkr 1250 per mouth for 2; 1211 far I person CaB after 4 pa . 244-1)1). APABfMIM I OR BIST—2 BR unfurnnhed spacious apart­ ment Washer and dryer hoot-off A variable May I Cah 242 5041 FBI MIL M DETAIL SFBr YK'E—J49 95 includes eagiag steam cleaned, esterkw power washed, compounded, polished, mtcnor sacuumed. revMaluedT. treated; glass A mirrors cleaned: ' chrome polrshcd. Cuuotn Car Wash —$7.95. Grandfather Center, Highway 105 (I.) miles north of Hwy. IM). Banner Elk* NT 2M04 (70!) 96) 70»S •TUDKNTI FACULTY R)M \H( MIRA—Having prob­ lems with research for term papers, class report*, master's theses, dissertations, research » pro)cct|? For professional assistance, contact research con­ sultant who charges only if results . are satisfactory International connections CaM (704) 5SA4)tA, or write P<> Bo« 10. Webster. NC 2M?IS Country Store & PVP'S Restaurant (ireat Country Breakfast 6 a.m. On JANE POWELL • April 9, The Pub - 8:30 pm ^ $3°° students $4°° non-students ¥ typing Lt/KUBY TOWNHOtS»:-2 BB, I ik Bath, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. 7ctomts. bnkomrs. Appnkart Month to month asadabte through August Rent negotiable 244-9025 W A F. Big Star ^ 4su TYPIVC. HiMiM -.Offers of ctunpsMers and typewriters at hourly rate of 12 50 or reasotiabte vemrster membership Typing ser­ vices a variable, copies 7*. CaB 242-0140 Open 9 am >11 p.m.. Mow. Sat ; I p m-10 p.m Sua • * Ci 242 12B9 . baled Hank Rrliurr I h l Mil Reserved Seating MOM'S HEARTY FAVORITES A full center slice of our famous Mom' n' Pop s Country Ham three eggs any way you like em sausage gravy, your choice of grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits with preserves on sale in Room 214 Student Union April 2 - Noon-2 pm Two eggs cooked to your liking, hot griddle cakcs.your choice of bacon strips or Imk sausage or sausage patties, grits or hash browns, and toast or buttermilk biscuits. $4.99 $3.79 COUNTRY COMBOS. ]S77ie 5k Two eggs. Mom n* Pop's award winning Country Ham. grits or hash browns, and toast or biscuits with preserves 53 79 TANNING SALON "Ton Fost & Eoty At The Best Beocb In Town" •Electrolysis permanent and painless $3.00 OFF On Tunning Pocfcoge* Only | COUPON EXPIRES 4/17/47 One Eer Person I 835 Faculty St. •264-UTAN*(704)264-8826 a. • Two eggs sausage links or patties, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves. •Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys $7.00 Gals $8 00 Wondo Councill is stylist. Formerly from The Mayflower. $3.25 ^Make-overs—call for Appointment Mondays only. •Swimsuits and Sunglasses. Student Special come by for details. 6.4. -r« GRIDDLE CAKES Plain buttermilk Old Fashioned Blue Berry. Apple Cakes. Georgia Pecan. Stnokev Mountain Strawberry •Sculptured Nails, the healthy Noil organic resin allows your noil to breath. Not ocrylic—Special $34.95. Body Waxing Bikini lines, Eyebrow Arching, lipline Waxing. Two eggs, sausage gravy on two country biscuits, gnts or hash browns $2.99 Two eggs, bacon, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits. $3.25 Two eggs, two country biscuits with sausage gravy. ^ 25 DState of The Art Tonning Beds. I I Two eggs, large shoe of liver mush, grits or hash browns, toast or biscuits with preserves 52.99 Smoked Pork Tenderloin, two eggs, grits or hash browns, biscuits or toast and jelly. 53 69 <S/ectnc G&eaiA COUPON .•I reakfast word ai day • AM 62 and older receive ID*L own 1 VferMom V fey* tnc Hwy. 321 Blowing Rock Road Boone $2.25 . $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 . �T u t A p r 1/ ir/// |\ T t / l f t S J » I I . t P K / l ». ASU's Weight Lifting Club, Pump Iron Training Society, presents their First Annual student "body" contest and dance 9&W With "Guaranteed to make you laugh, weep and tap your feet!'' at *T\ % r - ^ on Friday, April 3rd from 8:30 pm-12:30 pm v $2.00 admission / C $1.00 if you wear your favorite workout clothes Great Prizes! — 1 * An evening ol theatre you 11 want to see again and again!" Biggest Party in the Monday, April 6, 1987 • Farthing Auditorium • 8:00 p.m. High Country This Weekend! $3 Students; $6 Non-students Refreshments Cash for more information about entering call Steve 262-8610 P. .(..rmlnaArl. ft 1 44xi. i v 1 flank You APARTIVIENTS %\ R E P R 0 U D OF OUR REPUTATION" (Mj ...you should be too! You helped build it! Appalachian State" JS>I Scr&' a division of Student Program hi I I kestau r n s a t v ^rrr^i •i y .-'j ,n i- .50c OFF & ''Celebrate All You Can Eat With These Salad Plus Mexican Bar 1st Anniversary 5sffl»rKrttssarOffer e.p.re, 0 s boon ono yoor since RAX come to Boone with a commitment to serve only the finest foods available! We »honk you Boone for making our »tyeoro rousing success! And. we appreciate kind comments and proise, we v. heard about our food!" 4-15-87 Specials" Find everything you're shopping lor and more in one stop" IX0A.- in one place you can see over one-th.rd of all the apartments »n Boone apartments . Buy Any Large Sandwich and Recieve One of Offer.,,™ X., 4.15.87 ' ^ furnished, cleanest, most convenient provide the best in management an se vice including 24-hour maintenance d ]u we s-mpty come by ,he office ,n the Equal Value Free S^SSSffassssXT' town6 Executive Arls Building . . . We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy Dav 1VPUV* EAST POOD, WITH STYLE SM yil'Jltrfi k f l i z psi ,PUJ_ PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9-5 oportmont gufd. Is ovollobl. In stod.nt housing offleo ' � 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 61 Issue 44 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_1987_0402_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 2, 1987] 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 1987-04-02 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7b0e4d617bc1d8b5eec7502023e698b9.pdf aff376b29627587ed7188a2082a31747 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 i Tuesday March 31, 1987 Damages may cost students Library finds abused books L By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Staff Writer ' __ - _ 1; . mm Early Fall Registration Now In Process Early registration for the fall semester 1987 began yesterday and will continue through Thursday, April j Students have been invited to register by appoint j-x~"icnt. The date and time of each appointment are j indicated in the upper right-hand corner of the student's Early Registration Permit. student Court Nominations Now Open SGA has announced that nominations are now be ir"*g accepted for sophomore, junior and senior j ijstices to serve on the student judiciary. Nomina t ions will be accepted until Friday, April 10 at noon, ominations are also being accepted for chief justice £ the student court until Friday, April 3 at noon The nominations are being accepted in Workman 11. Deadline Extended For English Department Trip The English Department has announced the je^adline for deposits for the English Department : o xir of the British Isles has been extended until April I 3 • The total cost of the trip is $2250, which includes : u ition, air and ground transportation, food and oedging on the travel portion, breakfast in London, l-» <satre tickets and admissions to literary and cultural - -v^ents. The trip will be from June 15 to July 15. Tor more information contact Dr. Richard Rupp the ASU English Department in room 217 of >anford Hall. Belk Library uses an estimated $20,000 per year to replace materials that are purposely mutilated or are damaged through neglect. ASU Chancellor John Thomas said the money comes out ot a yearly state allocation for new library materials. It comes close to interfering with some­ one else's right to get a good education." Deborah Carver, Associate Librarian for Public Services Deborah Carver, Associate Librarian for Public Ser­ vices, said the most common form of damage by students is ripping out pages from journals or reference works. "Serials is the hardest hit area and reference is second; unfortunately these items are the most expensive and the most difficult to replace," Carver said. "They are also the 'I think the security system we have in operation now is most widely used." fairly effective in preventing theft," Carver said, "but Tim McAdam, Serials Librarian, described difficulties hiding materials is the same thing as ripping them off." that are involved in replacing serials. "It's awfully hard to get a journal that was published ten years ago and if many "Sometimes there'll be a page torn out pages are missing we have to try to get a new article bound in, which is a six to seven week process," McAdam said. right in the middle of a long article I'm He added that he feels students may not realize the using, and I'd like to go in to their rooms trouble/cost of their actions when they abuse books. Carver said the cost of this kind of offense involves and tear a page from their diary or take a more than just money and time. "It's more than the cost piece of their life." of a journal or reference book, there's a huge social cost as Tom Evans, well. It comes close to interfering with someone else's right to get a good education," he said. "I see it as being a ma­ Student jor infringement on that other individual's rights." McAdam said students do not take into account that the materials they are abusing are noncirculating items, and Senior student Tom Evans expressed the frustration would always be available if not for the abuse problems. students experience when articles they need have been torn "The reason they can't be checked out is that they are from journals. "Sometimes there'll be a page torn out highly used. Ironically, the damage is ruining that right in the middle of a long article I'm using, and I'd like theory." McAdam said. to go into their rooms and tear a page from their diary or Although actual theft of books is not a major problem take a piece of their life," he said. for the library, hiding journals and reference works has become an important one. See LIBRARY Page 5 Hoffman calls CIA criminal organization By MATT HAWKINS Overseas Development Network Sponsors Internships The Overseas Development Network, Inc. has n xiounced that it will be sponsoring 18-20 students z> participate in its Appalachia Summer Internship * r-ogram. The Internship Program will place students or- eight weeks beginning in mid-June in rural e^velopment projects. Possibilities exist in the areas f liealth-related occupations, education, water and waste projects. No previous experience or ^>^<ial skills are required. The deadline for applying for the program is April 5 > Financial assistance is available. For more infor1 ^^ion contact Katie Harkins, Appalachia Program coordinator, Overseas Development Network, Inc., Box 1430, Cambridge, MA 02238 or call (617) oS-3002 or (617) 787-3935. IVewport Summer School Program • he history department is sponsoring a summer ~«^».gram in Newport, Rhode Island from May 31 to J 4. The cost of the program is $375 per person week, which includes room and board, educa^>nal program fees, admission tickets to historical ^XTnes and gardens and recreational activities. ff^or more information, contact the history depart^*nt in Whitener Hall. Women Do Not Receive As Much In Student Loans .^^ary Moran, in Student Financial Aid and *^**nen: Equity Dilemma?, said that for every $ 1 a receives in grants, a woman receives only about ~ ~^3 and for every $1 in loans, a woman receives $ .84. Moran cites lower anticipated lifetime t~*]Xings cultural discouragement from science and ? neering studies, and bias in favor of men in the of fellowships and assistantships as reasons r_^he differences. 135 page report is available for $10 from the ^"•^Jciation for the Study of Higher Education, P5, One Dupont Circle, Suite 650, ^^hington, D.C. 20036. |^~*iversity Of Cincinnati Takes—And *^y Put Up—A Stand For Condoms ^ UC student government resolved to ask the •^ol to install condom dispensers in all UC dorms. ^ 'one dissenter in the vote, Senator Scott T *^ttosh, said it could be construed as "approval illicit sex." lso, following a Harvard newspaper's lead, The the student newspaper at the Community Colj of Baltimore, included a free condom taped last week's issue. ^ Stanford Diver Wins Right Not To Take Drug Test ^nta Clara (Cal.) County Superior Court Judge r G. Stone ruled Simone LeVant does not have NCAA drug tests before championship ts, after a decision that they violate her privacy, lawyer Richard Archer said the NCAA ^ appeal because LeVant will graduate this "I don't think other athletes will challenge ^ policy) because they want to participate in drugsPorts," he said. •«. feel we set a precedent," LeVant said. ^ ^>rth Carolina, meanwhile, dropped a penalty of j^^^^ester's suspension if a student or UNC ^°yee is caught with drugs because it was felt that u'e usurped campus disciplinary boards. t ^ Racial Tensions Flare Again At Michigan And Vanderbilt diversity of Michigan officials evicted a student his dorm for circulating a "racist" flyer. Ni ^ * "\ SusPended another student who told antiV. Jokes on the campus radio station in February, fc Vanderbilt, black students wore white arms to mark what they called "the death of erbilt's commitment to minorities," adding V~i Wanted 10 more black professors, an expanded l Studies department, a special financial aid * ^-^Sc'°r for black students and a five percent total •^^rity enrollment at the school. of a hysteria that is out of whack. We have to get out of hysteria and into Yippie radical Abbie Hoffman at­ reality before we can deal with this tacked major religious and govern­ problem." mental institutions including the Hoffman was arrested in 1973 for television evangelist circuit and the pssession of cocaine after which he Reagan administration during a lec­ jumped bail and went underground, ture last week at ASU. living in both Central Americal and He said that both have failed to Mexico. His next book, "Steal This provide adequate leadership and solid Urine Test," which attacks the new answers to such problems as drug regulations on drug testing in the abuse, international racism, ter­ United States, is due to be released rorism, and economic instability. soon. "The status quo sits upon society In an interview following the lec­ like fat on cold chicken soup," Hoff­ ture, Hoffman voiced his opinions on man said. "Society is pleased with the the federal government, showing an way things are and doesn't want to especially strong disregard for the change anything." Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). An active figure in the civil rights Hoffman accused the CIA of "be­ movements of the early 1960's and in­ ing used by the government to help volved in political activism in Central tame revolutionary movements Americal during the late 1970's and around the world. early 1980's, Hoffman focused mainly "There is already a Vietnam in upon student activism from the 1960's Central America, as the CIA's been to the present. directing a war down there for the "Society must have a counter­ past six years," he said. "The largest culture and can't work on just air war in the history of the Western political ideas," he said. "I urge you Hemisphere is being fought right now to question authority and go out and in Central America. challenge the established power." "The debate in Congress does not Concerning drug abuse Hoffman reflect the debate going on around the said, "It is impossible to cure the pro­ world," he said. "Congress isn't very blem of drug addiction. We must bold. Everyone is asking and wonder­ understand that this is a much more ing about who's in charge. The serious problem than what Nancy Reagan administration has failed, the Reagan and all the others lead you to religious fundamentalists don't have a believe. solid answer, so the next alternative "Drug users need to be taught to will be the military." cope with their problems in a respon­ On April 6 Hoffman and 19 other sible and rational way rather than members of the University of treating it as something done wrong," Massachussetts Stop CIA Recruithe added. "Part of the reason why See HOFFMAN Page 5 they are not being treated is because Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Pool Dohlon Abbie Hoffman CROP Walk to feed hungry at home and abroad By CALLIE A. WALDEN Appalachian Staff Writer The 1987 Crop Walk will be held Saturday April 4. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Driving Range parking lot at ASU. The Crop Walk is sponsored locally by the Watauga Hunger Coalition, and raises money to fight local and global hunger. Twenty-five percent of the total money raised is used by the Watauga Hunger Coalition to alleviate local hunger. The remaining 75 percent goes to Church World Service (the national sponsor of Crop Walk) for distribution outside the United States. The route weaves through several neighborhoods and ends at Boone United Methodist Church. Domino's Pizza and the Pepsi Corporation will provide refreshments for the walkers at rest stops that will be set up along the route. Organizers of this year's Walk are: Joan Chater and Cindy McGuinn, Co-Chairs; Lillian Parks, Treasurer; David King, Chair for Appalachian State University; Christon Walls and Megan Hayes, Chairs for Watauga High School; Velma Burnley, Route Chair; Cathy Wells and Mary Boyer, Co-Chairs for public relations. Based on past years, Joan Chater, co-chair, said she estimated between 600 and 700 participants. "We would like to raise $25,000 for this year's Walk," Chater said. This year's goal is set $5,000 higher than the $20,000 raised for 1986. Chater said she would like to see participants attempt a pledge total of at least $100 from their sponsors A T-shirt logo contest held in January and February was won by Carol Thompson. T-shirts featuring her logo were See CROP Page 2 Cabinet applications available By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Cary Ann Wolf, SGA president for the 1987-88 school year, has announced that applications for SGA cabinet positions are now being taken. Wolf said that she would like to see students that haven't previously been involved in SGA apply for the positions, as well as students that are currently involved in student government. "The response has been good from the outside. I'm really pleased," Wolf said. Wolf added that students already in the SGA tend to know more about the availability of cabinet positions since they are announced at the SGA Senate meetings, but all ASU students are encouraged to apply, regardless of their background in student government. Kevin Bullard, an ASU student, challenged the elections process in the recent SGA presidential elections on the grounds that he was unaware of the closing date of the nominations. Bullard said that he didn't know about the nominations' closing date and that SGA should publicize their elections more. "I don't want anyone's reason for not applying to be that they didn't know about it," Wolf said. "We do want to see the applications for cabinet positions more adver­ tised." She also said posters were being placed around campus announcing the cabinet positions. Wolf credited current SGA President Todd Campbell, SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell and former VicePresident Seth Lawless, as well as coverage in The Appalachian, for increasing students' awareness about student government. "People want to get involved," she said. "There has been plenty outside interest and we're expecting more. Just because people haven't been involved in SGA in the past doesn't mean you can't," Adelaide Beeker, SGA vice-president elect, said. "It's good to have people with other interests who are interested in SGA. "We need enthusiastic, hard-working students who want to work for the good of the students," she added. "We would definitely like to see students who haven't been involved in the past." The available cabinet positions and job descriptions are included below. Rules Committee Chairperson: screens all legislation, by-laws and procedures, along with screening all nominees to various positions. The committee advises Senate on the feasibility and constitutionality of all its undertakings. The Rules Committee analyzes things in more detail than time permits in Senate, and makes recommendations to the Senate on all matters acted on. Academic Affairs Chairperson: assists students with academic problems as requested and organizes SGA activities of an academic nature. This committee works for everything that concerns the student inside the classroom. It also handles pre-registration counseling and the outstanding teacher award. Community Affairs Director: deals with the Boone community as it relates to the ASU campus and the stu­ dent body. This committee actively promotes the Com­ munity Board of Relations as one of its major projects. It informs and provides students with information on Boone merchants, ski slopes, apartment availability, etc. Student Affairs Director: seeks to improve campus life. By acting upon recommendations from students, this com­ mittee writes legislation and takes on several projects to better campus life for the Appalachian student. Student Affairs concerns would include security, University ser­ vices, Mountaineer Escort and other student matters. Treasurer: controls SGA assets, reviews and approves all requests for expenditures and oversees the budget. Secretary: maintains all SGA minutes, records, cor­ respondence and reports and performs typing tasks when necessary. Public Affairs Director: is responsible for publicizing SGA events. The committee provides ads, public service announcements, news releases, posters, etc. for promo­ tion. It also works with the Boone Chamber of Commerce. State Affairs Director: co-ordinates and directs action or reaction to policies taken by any state-wide or federal governing body. Informs president and vice president as well as student body of upcoming events of local and nationwide importance. Administrative Assistant: is responsible to the president and vice-president. He shall file, maintain schedules of the officers and schedule appointments. See CABINET Pa^ 2 �:2 IMF 4PP4 LACtttAM. rUL\D4t Cole elected PKD president I? DANA «t)n : lok bourne a PAD _ ,Dr j aod fa (W taa in Itorn the C tan man of Ctmm ami Semlard* Ai Un» »«* > V ^bartered 23 ar* ; "li^ worthing of a record. The *tka m droAorof a fdMwd) am <m c*rart> rirfisaA wes Cabinet martec W -** D*» mn '.* • ftaicrany ,** Colo *aif. Coir md fa hiart Coir Coir mi he foh ik> Ergm propar from ASU Wk him.Don, a jnmar plnur in mmpmniuui and a aoncr C ED A roomed ftm A Positive Point About Breast Cancer. Ntm we can m* it before yuu can feel it Wben il * no hjjgcr than the dm on (hi* page And when it A <*>*4 curable W ndi the he%t chance of vaving the breast The trick it caching it early. And that's enact!) w hat a tnaniriK>grani can do A mammogram it a simple «-n> that's simp!) the best neat yet lor delecting breast canter Aoi saving lives If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammograph) (iive yourself (he chance of a lifetime UMRKAft jesBL VA ""*52 Co-aimer iu Ike logo cornea ^ try atU be used oa the banaa th*, k >, aho oa poum announcing the W '' h A kpecial feature of the Kg? t, ~ round inp run by John CnMu«g } ^N bmk to Boone Hiu run look lamtdhnh after the walk a tkm of hope for m end to hurim J? 4 j acrid. «rii be held fcaturi^ Kleriweather, a local twuuj that ^( Mr Earp t Biucgiau band CROP MM 'On A OOMU NAIR, DCS/GfJCCe '03 E. King Street Mini Mall Our professionalism has paid off in the past with reasonable prices. We need your head for our business. Get the interviewer look at Hair Design East 125 guaranteed puree Mr. K's and Watuaga Dart Association BRAD BATCHELOR VaAamuu'kM v*.** * a. Md ainmiigu We're Here For You! O Q Q O O O O O O O O O O O Q O ^ t prevent# HAicHriOR onaopftACir citmcs itrstai • I*«a> rtc eatoj (X>4 <*-4 0I4U oi/rmef & M ttotiaw mi %li •aiwiain Lmt » i ^fwaoble i« ooun of thr Swkfli Judicial Syi t»«i irooi »hc npna .nofik bco* wr^Kt Hnrop* ^ ( mmpm* K - • .*» • • "• —a — --•«« • fkxiti pro__ . ,SGA *C""UB """"n mm and «*hor peoevsl fe6»ac0b.») i* ^ aoccwar) • • •w \ihkk? (natni: n charged n«| tag c%idewce and prowuttng ofl^L — sad tcgoUtkvu Th»v office rrprt^f ie 1 * J| a mo-year trfAr of «K - be I onai A* lAanmaw he » . | •i pH ASUN farauc at for noticing whoofc t km arc am cowagc II he natrhBt|». » horptag up (War andoiiue "fc'i ASU *4 reocne DR PuMk UrleaAet gat hen r**W» JHeud* sSscu t%i vx>u!or> &f a * : *'4 i Iti-fc. o:-a AlfO pro* i« legal ooansH in ro*o» ing and ij," W *me tort oil fifcausg acboofc that bteil •vth tin memhetitj?. W •" ASU Omdar of let r> Coir •« ~mr1 A PrntlM^Ki far the fwoM), Ft Upps Drtu « Ito S*uu*<J Kw MAMCHft. tW Marlboro Challenge Dart Tournament Wed., April 1 Doubles • Lack of the Draw $3 entry fee e*fcf BEER • WINE • FOOD SPECIALS FOR ALL ENTRANTS REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 7:00 TOURNAMENT STARTS AT 8:00 Steve Mitten • Tournament Official Rx more information contact Keitfi Weiss at Mr. K's 264 0884 Blowing Rock Rtl Adiaomt to Cardinal Motel NEED A CHANGE ? Spring Time LOUWMfcN I AVAILABLE FOnCftfCK OUT WITH YOUR ASU 10 TOM Ct ASS PROJECTS: 15mm camaraa, tripods, •lands. Fikn profsctor s Slida projectors Cas setts recorders Reel to reel recorders Over heed projectors, Record playera, Slide tape units. Screens, ledums Film •trip projectors A Other assorted AV equipment SERVICES AVAILABLE FORCIASSrnOJECTS Equipment chech-out. Film processing (E4 A Bi* BAW prints, Passport A application photos (Thursday*), Quick printing service, Coplei veruflng service, Audio productiori (hyaggtj Tape dnpiicaiion (nonCharts A prspha Dry mounting, Lamination A i'lustrstlon I f EMS FOR SALE Assorted 35mm film, • Audio A video tapes, Splicing tape, Slide tray*, Mat board Wa'rs located in Be* Ubroy Snack Pack's from $2°° ASU Food Services — Best All Aroi AFFLUENT MEALS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ?Sf> CARRIAGE SQUARE HWY. 105 ACROSS FROM BROWN BROTHERS Ketail Bakery & Sweet Shop NhVi ! Soft* Serve Ice Cream N E ^ ! Soft* Serve V o j f i i r t Hand Hipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Suodaes Hetail Bakery J 264 1179 Bavarian Cafeteria SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Vi price Limited chances left to get the best and most for your money. i Bedroom. 2 Bj Efficiencies A - zzj • c •n' 7 ^ Deii Sandtcirhea M o n d a y through Erida> c Saturday and Sundav CAFETERIA I Hinner not terred Friday through Sunda, , Saturday and Sunday 40 / ^ C o l l u s t o d a y t o m a k e o n o p p o i n t m ^ t t t o s e e o n e of our o«w»y decorated oportments. mi im Sow offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Breakfast Gold Room Steak* Seafood lad Ik BA VARIAN INN Brrakf.M 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 •• Saturday and Stindsy 11:30- 7:00pm Snack Bar Monday through Frida> leasing for summer and fall semester = = = = = = = = = = Salad* and OeAAcrtii Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar , Presently E1 z fizta 4 tc 6 \ pgf tal lrs 2:00 10 30 (will accomodate 4 people) Friday 7:30* 7:<H)pm f avorite Hot Sandtcichet 4 KntTfii * Summer rent Monday- Thursday 7 : 3 0 9:(K)pm Lunch and dinner Monday through End*? 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7 :00 KrOO-9.30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard Cash & Acce ted in All Locations �tm ur++jL ntyMr. m4jtmt» vwr designated driver irogram highlighted 4* wia*A«Jl4* life 'NlfcUUV »umm ,4 ta mZmZHmSTlZ ruui A Hn« N»- (*•*«•**• **> — •* , l ter W M M UUO) m M ASt la** • Am Mi • IWM **u *D** -Qm*% i*» * •••>• TV U .« 'v,iMn„ I t Ohm Help your baby nowTcafl your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet. Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. Vou may find it surprising thai up to eu*t» of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sun light. by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL 1987 SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR r I srssrrrii. $1 OFF 23 «vm May 18-Junt Twm II. jurw / i Aii^i-.t 4 i)n»v * The Z RONNIE BUM *RI> <,,AR, U COMedY *MN>" lister bibbs 1 ' ZONti :m ; 4 m WITH De A Port Of JPRHRBM An Appalachian Summer Apply For A Summer Conference Assistant Position kirnm* Conference Atststont. A pay by the hour povoon emoM-ng 20*23 hour* of woAt per wee>i Conference OMtstonct ore not required to *e on campm Responsibilities, 'Conducting of odnwwuronve procedures necessay k* the check m and checkout of conference group* •ftcMdhg tevtcti to torfeeo pomckponn e ^ ii i--, _ — — - .R — w . _ - » - — w. aji^R I . . _ — uneiocmQ Qootj (Mw reaonom eRh corfeex# gm» pi Ouotifkotlon* * An ASU student (though you do not hchre to be enroOfd m a*tv the ttom—p itepewM toNng one or no doctet) 'Good tphtPiiiuciti ffb *Ab«ry to tmewoct w*o set* person* of wo*ou» oges 'Abovy to preyed o poet** tmoge of ASU to confwce gogt and pioipect** students 'Auoiabte for eOA from June 3 through August 9 I flAWKSNEST 1 BEST SEASON EVER! we wish to thank the student body and APPS for their contribution to a record setting 86-87 season •SUB "Ms.indwiches.& Salads Introducing Daily Specials Mon-Fri with a different one each day. All specials end at 8:00 pm daily. NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES �THEAPPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y. MARCH SI. Tennessee may use Alabama officials refuse to allow play drug testing soon x TUSCALOOSA. AL (CPS)—University of the SeMmaic. the news magazine, had violated Babylon Mote! involves «• t Kav and his attempt . k«s-• '4»v derided not to In a stu boy anH hie Qtt<sn—* to v pokey. (CPS)—Even as some athletes the right to institute drug testing tn Alabama officials U* dent produce his controversial pia> on campus, and. At Alabama, Edward Still. Abes' attorney, said half sister off the streets/^. * 0 \ began suing to stop basing to take the interest of students' health and tn IM Dimn m reply, the student toed them one day later. _ Alabama's agents based their decision on what mother's pimp He is ^ir th.. a. drug tests, a Tennessee state legislator the interest of fair compenooa " Meanwhile, one student group demonstrated m they beiiesrd to be the content of the play. In addi­ incestuous relationship with hi * lcC has introduced a bill that would "More than five percent and lesv - -*(• tion. Siil said he plans to argue UA officials' require anyone who wants to attend than SO percent" of the nation's col­ favor of banning the play, which is titled Bub > lorn Alves was working for a . unlimited discretion" in allocating facilities needs < one of the state's colleges to be tested leges now test their athletes for drugs, Morel, while another demonstrated to equate the banning to censorship hen he encountered thr for drug use. lawyer Ben R»ch of the University of "There's been a long line of cases," he said, Sunset Boulev ard and San \ Duke Uniscrsii> is the only other Colorado sard. The university is being, UA officials said « is an issue of how they use became "painfully auar.. of » " ** ' "where judges determine that, for example, a police aware ./ campus in the U.S. to have toyed wuh sued by track athlete David Denies n. "ms coun.ry,, a ^ thi country n " chief has too much power in deciding to permit . the idea of making all students submit who contends CU's program is an un­ their facilities and of nuduy. The play w-right s»«d n it an issue only because some nude scenes feature Mack culture. The play i> an aitem ,s an a„ parades. He nut hi decide he likes this Shrtners , to drug tests. . constitutional invasion of his privacy and white actors together. group, but on the other hand not these Vietnam V ets wasteland that large portions T The idea, which was dropped at "We're saying (Derdeyn) doesn" " Given (UA's) historical perspective." graduate become." Alves said who want to protest something." Duke last fall, isn't very popular at have to participate in our program,' student and playwright Walter Alves stud. "M will the University of Tennessee. Rich said. "If he doesn't want to sub­ School officials and attorneys said it was their "'The law hasn't passed." Don mit to drug tests, he can go to another find the interracial (set) scenes offensive." The issue. Roger Savers. UA's vice president of pobcv not to comment on pending litigation r"'U|f 1' "There has been nudity Eastman, assistant to L'Ts chancellor school." w_» IVA yv^ininm y-v ti c — .. . n, . n' l J D. academic affairs, stated tn a press release explaining Earlier. Arts and Sciences Dean Richard Peck had University of Alahnmn " •••d. "and we'd certainly resist if it "But, if he does (participate), he IU Vage L* why the school denied Abes' ptav a stage, "is how - did." id said tone members of the community would have TJ has to wear our uniforms and comply been offended by the play. which Alves said he con ' ne> < v en gUVe aWay u duty "Basically." Hed> Weinberg of the with the drug education program." the university chooses to use its facilities." 1:. /#V II... traded to produce on campus for credit. American Civil liberties Union in Rich said. (Deep Throat star) Linda LoJl Nashville said, "it treats the innocent Stanford diver Simone LeVant has the seventies." "Dean Peck believes the material might be offen­ and guilty alike. It's patently un­ sued to end the urine-test require Dean Peck believes the material sive to some member* of the community.'' UA constitutional because it doesn't ask mem, calling it "humiliating and II alter might be offensive to some members spokeswoman Dale Allison said "and he denied J for "probable cause.' " University „/ 4 lahJ^ degrading and equivalent to (Alves) use of Morgan Auditorium." "Probable cause" is the legal doc­ "unreasonable search and seizure." of the community and he denied use u"><'•>'I d pL, Alves said the university's objections are more trine that states authorities can't of Morgan Auditorium." Because of preliminary court deci racist than provincial, noting UA has allowed 'titer(ere in citizens' lives with war­ sions, both Derdeyn and LeVant are rants or searches unless there is a competing on their respective teams Dale Allison, X-rated films on campus and stage productions of reason to suspect the citizens are guil­ until their cases can be heard. L niversify of Alabama spokesperson Equus and Extremities, both of which include sex­ Alves' suit seeks to force Alabama ually explicit material. ty of somethuig. the , play, but the r production mav wn Opponents of Richardson's bill .lif t rikiili.,., » Tennessee Senator Bill Richardson, said they are confident it won't distribution in .1. - future. AbeT^^'S the I He added UA "is not obliged" to provide a stage There has been nudity on the University of movie version of Babvlon Motet who introduced the bill— which become law. for any play, just as it is not required to publish all Alabama stage before," he said. "They even gave students in the cast u..uQKPi^^^H — IR and crew." nr ^ would bar applicants who tested "I'm sure it won't pass," Weinberg themaativcripts submitted to campus journals. away a date with [Deep throai star) Linda Lovelace hopes to show the film in the sanJ^ *I J l*K'iive for drugs from attending any of the Tennessee ACLU said. hher campuses restrict the arts, too. Last week, in the seventies." which his plav was banned ol Irnnessec's 24 public campuses— While private institutionsvatd he does not agree that his idea schools, organizations, etc.—can Notre Dame suspended a student news magazine tor has any real constitutional problems. make up some of their own rules, publishing a story and photo about how Notre Dame UA's Allison said, "I was a student here at the The local publicity generated b\ ih He said his bill "places the fear of public institutions like colleges must had forced a campus literary magazine to drop an time and remember hearing something about that," been invaluable to him, Alves saij c** erotic art print" from its pages a few months ago but added that she can't remember particulars. detection out befote" young people, comply strictly with the U.S. constitu distributors, The l as Angeles limes The student activities office said the art print of and thus could convince them not to lion, she said. Alves contends his play has artistic merit and that Magazine contacted him as the d- unj ** ^ "an embracing couple" was inappropriate, and that the sexual scenes are necessary to it. use drugs. his drama reached a climax last week Richardson said he believes it's unlair to test only athletes. "I don't like singling out athletes." The fairest .law, he added, would "cover everyone, and not single out any one group." A similar concern last summer moved Duke Athletic Director Tom . Butters to propose making all students subject to the same kind of Random drug tests his athletes had to Dike. ! A faculty committee, however, rejected the idea, judging drug abuse wasn t as rampant among nonathleies T»s among athletes. At the University of Tennessee, Daily Beacon reporter Paul Kay said thinks there is "limited drug abuse on campus. Maybe 20-to-25 percent fol the students) indulge in drugs. I think the alcohol problem has to be addressed," he added. Athletes on other campuses, meanvvinlc, are resisting drug tests more J? WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL YOUR PARENTS? frequently. Athletes at Stanford. Colorado and Northeastern University in Boston have gone to court to try to halt drug testing, which became widespread this school year in the wake of the June cocaine-related death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias. The "testing of student athletes without probable cause for suspicion is an outrageous violation of privacy rights guaranteed by state and federal lairs," ACLU attorney David Miller said. If the ACLU wins all three cases, he added, we will pretty much do away wfth drug testing programs." Courts in the District of Columbia, New > ork State and New Jersey •Iready have declared public school mandatory urinalysis programs illegal. But Northeastern lawyer Vincent J. (em ho said his testing program should remain because "athletes should be beyond reproach." |."'The university," he added, "has o) When you re stuck in your room because someone "pennied" your door. b) When you spent all your money playing video games and you still have to buy books for Developmental Psych. c) When you just miss hearing their voices and telling them what you've been doing. One t hinjtabout parents: they love to hear what you've been up to But jou should call them anyway. And u hen they ask where you were last night, tell them that you always call using AT&T Long Distance Service I I because of AT&T's high qualitv service and exceptional value. When they ask how your studies are going, remind them that AT&T gives you immediate credit if you dial a wrong number. And when they ask about your plans for the weekend, note that you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections. • And when, at last, thev praise you for using AT&T, tlien—and only then—you might want to mention those Psych books. AT&T The right choice. Mo �THE APPALACHLAS. TVESOA Y, MAMCH H. t»7 Hoffman =s Library of (rum P«g* 1 jc: Organmm Committee will go *ji»l for (repassing a* a result of Somber 24, (986 occupation o f jg^Bsoo H*:i OB tht I tmerstiy of jg^-huwetts at Amherst campus . g, J00 people protesting CIA recnut mem la u mmM ted by Hoffi «. • Z thai the, o^u^cti at the dm of the CU • Ca ^ AasrfL around the »orid t -at dec> +J- . peopic ao izm iL e S >****» may reap admtud proflu The CIA does am report the ngjtt of mif-detemmauoe aad docs mot rcfrmn from the am of threat or force ^ ^ <%. 'idcpCflhilOb C Hoffman .ad thm ba aad other members of the coaimoa odi "pot the CIA oa thai to pro»« that they are a < ome dew ft How to live mth someone who's Irving with cancer. Lcarntog u» he w«h cancer » »> cram tadk. Lrarruog *> In* wah mmeunr rW» uner cms hr c»vn mure JMhcufc. VfsiA ki» m> (mkt than we db hum much help and umfcnumfcnc t» nmku Thai % why our •trace and rehahthtaiton prifrim mphatur the whole brad), me fuM (hr earner potent he run kical pnjparm wrth miunaerrs wta> arr rrawcml cancer MUrno «a wtame lnr% hoc hrcn Buhtd by Uau . mrmbrr* or Cncruh w«h cancer Thai» what mAn u» one- of ihe Ur*m he* mearawd and nut cannp of any hrakh«wipm/atam m the country c o . f r m « , . Mr m. Ahl)ir Hoffmin Smile... frozen yogurt that tasteslike icecream. French Vanilla, Apple ho, Utimhi Cu>t:ird. ivjnut I inner fudge. 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Perm $15-30 Can't Believe lts"\ Southgatc II Shopping Center Across from AAP Thurs. 11 am-10 pm Fri.- Sat. 11 am-11 pm Sunday 1:30 pm- 10 pm Treat yourself to a beautiful spring bouquet of fresh flowers from Specials YOGURT!J Mon AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' Iri.r .1 t.nhi., MrIm.,, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* I VtMf our n-pile tcrsw.es wr ptaafc mformauun and guuiancr so paueras and I tntupn panrnts w> and front ummm tupph home can: arms and ami pamo MI their return ID ewertikat Mr lie a what onccrm us The ldr of cancer parm The Inn of thru fanuhe* So you can tcr or at ntn mute than the research urguuaunai war are so wrfl known w> he V> one faces cancer alone S« Y<™*«ri Hr 10% off if you mention this ad when you order. MARCH • APRIL SPECIAL 1. 16" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $6.00 PLUS TAX tm till! ilU ON APPALCART ROUTE. 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL AND HOT TUB. NOW RENTING TO BOTH INDIVID­ UALS AND TO GROUPS OF TWO. THREE AND FOUR. PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS AND RATES. 264-9145 CALL 262-0004 Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-1 pm Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am Sua Noon-1 am Sommerset Unique living experience for young adults 1,2 &3 bedroom units. 95% financing to qualified buyers. Prices start at $42,000 264-8215 FranMuten 2. 14" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $500 PLUS TAX w ~ �THE 1PPALACH/A V, TUESDAY. MARCH .*/. 196? fc II FREE SOFT SERVE CONE li WHEN YOU BUY ANY SANDWICH li II LOUNGE Just present this coupon when you buy ANY sandatch after 11a m . C and touTI gel a FREE Cone Limit one coupon per customer, per star Please present coupon when ordering NOT \ a.id »-uh any other offer II Spring fever at Geno's with Draft never more than .50*" Tuesday: DOMESTIC TUESDAY .95* Domestic Dart Thrower Special f II II II May 1M987 I Win or Lose. One Thing's the Same: Wednesday: LADIES LOCK UP co-sponsored by Delta Chi Little Sisters Ladies are located upstairs free from 8:30-10:00 , Guys in downstairs with .25* Draft. Thursday: LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free "Experience the Musical Madness of D.J. Ty Coleman" Friday: FRIDAY NIGHT Sp""« Saturday: »'"• D.J. Ty Rocks The High Country $2 «. Cover Sunday: FRATERNITY DART NIGHT .95' DomestlcS Watch for additional specials in Thursdays paper Bus Schedule: Pick up will begin at Red Onion at 9pi and the Duck Pond Field at 9:15 and return for pick ups at 10:00 and 10:15 No one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to l adies and Gentlemen age 21 and over There's nothing like a Big Mac" after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkcsboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE « WM McOon*mC«rw«M» DESIGNATED DRIVER r,£ts I BANDS OGlt- &o THE DESIGNATED DRIVER PROGRAM WAS H'APPY'S at ESTABLISHED AT ASU TO ENCOURAGE STUDENTS TO HELP EACH OTHER OUT. THIS ISN'T ABOUT WHETHER YOU SHOULD DRINK OR NOT. OUR POINT IS THAT IF YOU DRINK - DON'T DRIVE. LOOK FOR THE DESIGNATED DRIVER POSTERS IN LOCAL ALCOHOL-SERVING ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE DESIGNATED DRIVERS GET FREE SODAS WHILE THEY ARE THERE. BE A DESIGNATED DRIVER. MAKE YOUR FRIENDSHIPS LAST. DESIGNATED DRIVER WEEK MARCH 30 - APRIL 3 TUESDAY: DRINKING EXPERIMENT in front of cafeteria 11-1 pm WEDNESDAY: ALL DAY MOVIES in the Pub. Short movies you can see between classes. THURSDAY: H'appy's first 100 people get Designated Dnver buttons. SATURDAY: DESIGNATED DRIVER NIGHT at Geno's J with lki| (astro Wednesday Night only $2IOO You've seen them at the beoch one of the few GREAT PARTY SEE THEM LIVE xfi George Thorogood "Destined to make it"- Billboard 15f». scree" coming Saturday V\* fr ©O on no •ionol ** $50,000 sound system �THE APPALACHIAN Happy By JlSSk LIT MLS Evangelism: just another soap opera Spring Break. Wasn't that special? That s *hen my mother asked me a rather shocking QunikM, "Clyde, are anti-God?" After turning my head, raising my eyebrows in astonishment and giving her gy best surprised look, I answered. ••No, I'm not anti-God, just ami rdigion some of the tune. Actually, I pM I'm anti-evangelism, .ann Jimmy Swaggart, ami Res Humhard, ami M Roberts. anti-Pat Robertson, ami-Jerry talwell and ami Jim and latum* Ekfccr." For her. this answer would have probably been adequate. However, I conweed to express my belief that such people have done more to damage fhgion than anything else in today's society. How refreshing to return from break to hear of mayhem in one of ihctr amps I just couldn't believe It. Jmi? Tammy1 Sex? Drugs? Sin? h was all just too uncanny, kind of like God had granted me a wish. "Clyde," (in a real deep voice) "you've got one wish " "Oh. boy!" (much less deep voice and trembling—aftei all, I'm talking to iod) "there's that Porsche, or a nice little hideaway in Hawaii, or a really real job Or. well. I could say peace on enrth. but that's so expectable Wart, know, how about, yeh, this Is it, let's know the truth I want to know all the mlh, everything, absolutely everything about Jim and Tammy Hakker." It was (Is) all so mind boggling. Here they were, Jim and Tammy, shysters, kysteis in the spirit of Bonnie and Clyde (another Clyde), Butch and mdaikc and North and Poindexter, exposed. The day the news came out my friends knew what I was thinking They new how excited I got last year when I would write about them, talking about mr Rolls-Royces, homes and condos. My heart rate quickened, my mind Bed with insults (some of which I am unable to refrain) and my pencil seemed llharpeii by itself. Actually, Jim being involved in a sex scandal wasn't that alarming to me. •Her .ill, it '• the 80's; it's almost to be expected. But i couldn't slop my mind om running rampant. With who? Or what? A woman (other than Tammv)? i man? A farm animal (other than Tammy)? It was kind of a disappointment to find it was only a female church netary. Of course, lately I have heard rumors of a videotape. That certainly ould make it a bit more Interesting, sort of a "Jim Does Florida" aspect. All of a sudden it seems Jim's sexual experiences have taken over the media lot light from President Reagan's crotch and his botch, the Iran/contra ideal Every media source is now telling about Jim's fling. The (harlntte Barrier called it a "sexual encounter." Ted Koppcl called it "sexual iftancc" and another reporter termed it an "extra domestic liaison." In •pie college terms, Jim got laid I'm not really sure I understand the big ordeal. PTI and Heritage USA have Bays had the makings of a soap opera. All it needed was a little sex and a rug addict. Now it's perfect. I guess since Jim is an evangelist and in the religious spotlight he's supposed i set a good example. The ones who seem to be the most upset over the encounter" are the other evangelists. Jim and Tammy supporters could fobably forgive Jim for being the anti-Christ. Of course, that controversy fi'l popped up yet. "I don't appreciate preachers that get hooked up in adultery and every •her type of sin imaginable and then blaming Jimmy Swaggarl for it," said lues*) Jimmy Swaggart Without all the other evangelists jumping onto this bandwagon, let's face it, wouldn't be nearly so interesting, just another Jim and Tammy blunder. B»my Swaggart now calls them "a cancer that has to be excised from the Bnisiry. ** Swaggart. as we all know by now, was accused of trying to takeover Jim and •mmy's own little garden of Eden, Heritage USA and the PTI organisation, br you business majors out there, look at it as a religious merger attempt, •aggart. however, said, "I'm not in the water slide business." Jerry Falsvell, the new PTL king pin, has been strangely quiet during most (the occurrences. Pat Robertson also hasn't said much; but, then again. Bse days he's kind of watching the toes he steps on. Oral Roberts hasn't disappointed me though. I kind of think he might just * the craziest of the hunch. I saw him on CNN and heard him say in response 1 ftntmy Swaggart, "The word of the Lord from my mouth is..I think he r°bahiy takes all this seriously. Jimmy Swaggart apparently doesn't think much of Oral Roberts either, 'tar criticizing Bakker on Nightline, Swaggart then turned on Roberts, say* 'We've got a brother in Tulsa. Oklahoma perched up in a tower S*»ggari'x obviously the comedian of the group. course, God evidently has a really good sense of humor about ail this *> First of all. he did create these loons. And h was a thunderstorm that *xked Oral Roberts off the air during the show in which he was to receive * Bst 1.3 million. ^bxt may be the most special part of this entire fiasco. v,*ybe they're not all shysters. .Maybe they're, well, I don't know, maybt.. .satans' Aprd 25 maris tie aaatverxary of tie firu beer and wxae actaaBy mid m Booac after tie referendum After about a year, reudmu tay drink iag fefet iavea't except But beer and " I don't drink van 1 fed before there was beer m Jeff Baud, who was buying Badwcucr at Appalachian Package Store, said Baud didn't vote m tie beer referendum, although he ha» hved m "I would like to me tntsed dnaks m Boone," Baud tatd, "bat they're expenave** Robin Triplette. a 20-year resident of Boone. wa« aho making • purchaie at Appalachian Package Store " I'm going to buy ill bottles of wine for a wine and cheese tailing." Trtpfette uud Trtplette wad she drink i the tame amount as before the referendum changed Boone from dry to wet, Jeanir Trapp and Andy Staipn, both students, like the fact thai tbc> could have had beer with their hmch at The Klondike Cafe, but when inter viewed they weren't drinking. "We drank too much law aight. so we're not drinking now," Staiger ex plained Trapp and Staiger aho didn't vote in the beer referendum, but Trapp said she hked the fact that beer and wine are casta to purchase now. "We simply go out to drink now in­ stead of having a party at home." ttaiger said. anniversary, beer! Trapp and Singer hie to be Pat Morgan, a I) year Ttaanirr horn Bocae, enjoys at Oar Dady Bread where he occa fnaki beer aad warn. "I dank a's good have the freedom of choice," Morgan smd "I auiiiy don't bay beer aad wine here, bat jm cat aad enjoy myself I don't have to drink hecr to enjoy myseif. but I enjoy beer .** "I think it's good anytime people have the freedom of choice." Pat Morgan "As far as mixed dnaks," he smd. "again I think people should have the right to choose. If people have freedom of choice, they act more responsibly than if they do things uruler cover." David Weils, a graduate student, has hved m Boone almost a year He was also having lunch at Our Daily •read "I occasionally bay beet or wine Jeff llaird purchase* beer at Tie Appalachian Pa* kogr Smre here." WcBs smd "I think h was kind of a waste of lime to go to Wow­ ing Rock before. I think more positive drinking draft bra with lunch. W ells smd mixed drinks in things hevc come out of this than "I feci that Boone has always been would make no difference to htm negative—for instance, revenue." wet." O'Donnril said, "but It's In the "Alcohol Is alcohol." he said. "I open now." Wells smd the busia he is in school, don't sec any difference." the less he drinks, with or without the "It's readily accessible now," convcmcncy of beer Behind Our Daily Bread Is a Gcorpe Anns agreed, "and It's a good "Bra in Boone really hasn't had package store called Stan hi Vine, source of proton It's not going to any real effect on me personally," he whae David Phillips, who has Hved hurt you to drink a few bras before 24 years in Boone, was looking for a going to sleep " "good bra to have with lunch." Curiamt> s sensor. Phillips, voted for bee* and wine in the referendum "I drink the same m I did before." Philhps sakf. "It's just more conven- "f feel that Boone has always been net hut it's in the open now." Patrick O'Donncil. ASU senior Jranie Trapp and A ads Staiger enjoy heer in Boone at The Klondike Cafe Apollo's restaurant is another restaurant now serving bra Senior Patrick O'Donnell, junior George Arms, and senior Anne Rradhng were O'Donncil and Rcadling said they drank about the same now as before, bur Arms said he drinks more- Arms said that he. unlike O'Don ned and Readling. did not vole in the referendum "I feel it's not my responsibility to affect the town'* attitude.** he said. "I'd like to see mixed drinks in Boone." O'Donncil said, "but it's no big deal " "I wouldn't." Arms said. "Hmd liquor h bad for relationships. I think, however, that liquor in moderation doesn't affect relation ships "Since the drinking age is twentyone." O'Donncil said. "I don't see why we shouldn't have mixed drink* in Boone and just make it all one There's too much red tape as H b." Support yourself as a real estate agent By ANSI RASMFFD which they have access Most realtors coarse for the most pan. and is beneficial to anybne members of the local board of realtors so that they planning ro purchase a home in the future. For the pari four years I've earned tuition, car can be a part of the various information channels, You must pass this course with an BO average and payment*, and living expense* by working in real which includes a weekly book that lists aR properties no mote than 2 absence*. Upon compfetion. you estate. Before coming to Appalachian I lived in a on the market as weR as facts needed to show these have the option of applying to take the state exam. resort area where every otha pason seemed to be a The school provide* the application* that you mast realtor. The interesting thing was that they aR mail with a $30 fee to the Noah Carolina Real Estate claimed to be making money so I decided to go for To become a realtor in Noah Carolina, you must Commission Once your application b approved yoa it. I missed the final season of MASH to go to class be IR years old and are required to take and pass the win receive a ticket stating the date. time, mid loca­ on Monday nights Eight weeks lata I was a realtor cosarse Fundamentals of Real Estate. The coarse b tion of your exam. The exam n given in most major and four weeks lata I sold my first house offered at various community colleges for 125 to ones throughout Noah Carolina Real Estate is an important busines* because it MO. It can also be taken at ASU as an elective. It b Before going to take the exam you will receive deals with probably the largest investment most peo­ offered by the business school to students regariBtss various letters from schools and individual* offering ple make in a lifetime The business of real estate of wbaha or not they have been admitted into the ft* exam seminars. They boast Vow failure rates but provides services to buyers and verier* within a College of Business You can fuifiR an dearie and hot always low cost These seminars are optional and designated market. Sellers may need help setting state requirement at the same time. they cost anywhere from $25 to $100 their homes and people coming into the area often The coarse b hnweaty designed to famitiarize After you take the exam yoa have a 2 to a week need assistance in finding a home students with real estate terminology as well as laws, Realtor* have an advantage in the informal ion to rules, guidelines, and ethics. It b a very general See REALTOR R Www m fXr Uylii'v i Moonlighting's future doesn't look bright enough for shades By BILL Mil LICAN vnhghting b bumming me oat! It took the producer* 'rectors too long to get the new episodes out. and so fon t even like what I've seen. After watching two *g years of the show, it is disappointing to see things * imagined would happen. ' instance, the first new episode had Mark Harmon - Now don't get me wrong, but Mark Harmon n* of the Year") is a "pretty boy" and he is the last R Moonlighting needs to be casting. I believe the ors ®re looking for pretty faces to put the show back toP slot of the television ratings. Harmon may be a actor, but the show doesn't have to threaten Bruce position the way it did on the first three new fc*- I saw more of Harmon than I did of iAilli*' **1 may look better than Willis, but Willis has the harm and personality that Harmon is painfully tackfope the writers get off of the idea of pretty faces by ^ the next episode airs. * the next problem: Cybill Shepherd. I am con1 that she is the main reason why it took so long for the new episodes to air and why repeats are being shown even as I type. The woman that I admired and adored with afl of my heart ran off and had sex with her back doctor and married him soon afta. If the woman wants to have children out of wedlock, that's owe thing (even though I had hopes of meeting ha at the ahar myself), but causing setbacks in the show's production and making me tense b another Even though I will never fed the same way about Cybill since she is married, it seems to me she no tonga feds the same way about Moonlighting. Don't get me wrong. I am not putting a teriision show before mamage and a family, but ha marriage and pregnancy b pushing the filming of more new episodes back even further. And that leads me to the question, what was going on with everybody involved in Moonlighting when the new episodes were supposed to have begun shooting? I have heard many a story behind Moonlighling's dday. but I don't know how many to bdieve. Supposedly . Glenn Caron, the show's creator and executive produca. has been working on otha projects, one of which is to make Moonlighting an even better show than it already b. (Could this be the reason behind the pretty faces?). I'm not sure what this means or how he could make it betta. but I know that Mark Harmon has caused no major advancements in the show's ratings Most of the stories have centered around Shepherd and Willb. however, which leads me back to the problem with Cybsti I have heard and read that Shephad has gotten into arguments with Willb and otha people on the set. some being so had she left the studio I have also read of Shephad'* having to leave the set because she was very sick. I beheve it was the fhx. but I can't be sure because someone pointed out the article to rue m the Vurinnuf fiqdhr. What em the reason. I want to know what the writers are going to do now that Shephad b preganO Are they go­ ing to blame ha beriy bulge on the guy that does the COOTS Bea commercials" Maybe they win start to show more repeats again (hooray). I don't know which I dread more, the forma or the iatta Afta an. Harmon used to play a character on St Elsewhere who left the show when the writers declared he had AIDS and was going to die at the end of the *ea.*on And now Moonlighting sticks the same guy in bed with Maddie and follows this my revralmg scent with a condom commercial? Are these him* of thing to come? Is Maddie going to die of AIDS-* h she going t« appear on the show pregnant and Name Dawd for it? Car you imagine if it wt Dmvd and what it would be hke t have two bttle Davids in a baby carriage with spiked har grmnmg at their mocha when they find out it's time It breast feed' Please—no repeats! I want to know tin answers to ati of these questions" Howrm it tons out wiR be interesting to see. and Toes day. March 31. promises "an aR new Mormhghtmg. an; b's what yoa expect'" I haven't known what to expec » th this show, though, since the third season started Three new shows followed by more repeat* afta th viewers woe promised no more repeats were gomg to b shown I wouldn't be surprised if mo*t people have forgot ten what happened ta the new episodes and that tonight i the conclusion of the four part series with Harmon (th pretty boy)! Bong the faithful fan I am. I xrill be tuned i my *et Tuesday night, hoping this great show does not tut out to be a dud with a pregnant co-star and a Coors A man with AIDS. PVa<< Mr. Caron, if this is improving th show, end it right now! �I H t \ I'I' I / <( 7 / / - I y T l ' t S J 9 4 Y . M A R C H f t . I 9 S ASU Ambassadors promote university •» MAMMA L. ANDREWS prospective students. Another one of the big duties of the Our ASU Student Ambassadors are ASU Ambassadors is to vtst the t 'be helping hands of the university. larger cities in North Carolina, such • They are the gracious people who as: Charlotte, Raleigh, Wimstoavolunteer their time to ease our anx­ Salem, and Hickory. In these cities ieties, direct us when we get lost, give they conduct rallies along with the us insight and knowledge in our cooAlumni Association, to arouse infusion, and help us deal with other •west in ASU and encourage enrol­ common emotions and feelings we ment They actually veil ASU. have as incoming freshmen. College is The Ambassadors hold member­ a huge step and ASU Student Am­ ship drives each spring to g»'n new bassadors often help make the transi­ members. They look for people who tion a smooth one. are very positive about ASU and who Tl* Ambassadors have several love our university. They give of duties. They give campus tours to themselves in order to keep the prospective students and their university going The) enjoy talking parents. After freshmen are accepted and bragging about the campuv at Appalachian, the Ambassadors of­ because they love it. fer more thorough tours to acquaint The ASU Student Ambassadors the incoming students with the cam­ provide an important service for the pus and its layout. This eases tension university and the students. The) act and helps new students adjust to a as maps and public relations agents new and strange place for ASU. If you have ever had a cam­ Probably the busiest day of the pus tour that made you feel better and school >ear for Student Ambassadors more comfortable at ASU, chances iv 'amiI) Day. They give tours to are you have an Ambassador to thank parents of current students as well as for that The world is waiting. _Bean exchange student. Realtor < untiaurd from Pa*r 7 wait foe the results. They usual!) let you know faster »> you've t ailed. Otherwise, you'll receive a license >n the mad. To actually get started in real estate you just have to check the local papers. Salespeople always veem to be ui demand. It is also wise to keep in mind that most sales people work on a commission pay basis. This can be very good for some people and very had for others If money management isn't your strong point, you may prefer a salaried position like that of a property manager or real estate appraiser. I hor are just a couple of the many opportunities to be found in the real estate field. With a little initiative, the vky is the limit. Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidents Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host fanu) Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Young people from all segments of American sodetv a? being selected. If youd like to be one of them, write for moIT information on programs, costs and financial aid. 1 lelp bring the world together, one friendship at a time Newport, Rhode Island Summer Program INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE CONTACT: j. Wllitener 3120 3098 3089 2284 R. Whitener M. Lichtman G. Antone Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, I ree \ legnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary ( all Us For More Information About Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic ' Abortion 7:30 am-l pm (Including Complete Physical Exams VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams 7 reatmenl for Infections and Marriage Physicals) VJE WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 APARTMENTS * isa. t ) symbolof your **-•* ' a vfSn ;V * ; 4 t achievement, > a lifetime rU k !>ijt "A timeless \ % l \ of memories" Find everything you re shopping for and more in one stop' In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone f We have the nicest, best furnished cleanest, most convenient apartments in town and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. v.wv/iiwi;; zPJji. PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office April 1, 2, & 3rd DATE: 10 to 4 TIME: 11 I EM . DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE1 • FV>r«»n-IHR IMWT or < * Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones a J engraving . Stone Engraving • Creative Financing Plans availal* VISA' 4 �I THE APPALM'HIA V IX fUM •- UAKl'HJI. /»' get your tan the safe way in salons B> \PRli GRIFFIN ^ Jlihc students with tans walk\outkl campus reminders of spr* peak- N° **y! *re the LM £>t »o overwhelming response to ^[iiiniiiy centers. Y0UUW salon customers get 24 41 bulb UVA rays, and I VB rays ^—i eliminated, unlike in the fgn People do not burn in a tfrf-ihry get a bronzed look. IV beds do not cause cancer. Skin pt, is caused when you burn, ped ^ jff back out into the sun when e skin a ahead) dama«ed. C<mnn>~4"fx primarily a haucare 0gt has two Sunfit beds and a He* They take appointments ot) a m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday m| Friday, They're open on from I a.m. to 5 p.m. pood base tan for most people; 2 or tmts a week should maintain it. pcralh speaking, more women 0i men visit salons, but it's a close ft IV tanning salons in Boone often Icr more that just a sun tan. The Kmc Beach, which is open 9 a.m. gp m. Monday through Friday and io 5 on Saturday, offers manicures, genres, and electrolysis. Wanda MKill. formerly of the Mayflower, n hair car c for guys and girls. One iq«« factor of The Electric Beach is g they are members of ITAC. The loot Tanning Association of the I hey are the only salon in the area to have these IT<ry use Europeaa Wolff Tx. _ . beds and butts and offer fee beds Joyce Setgie, simagcr. md "Having a tan is hcakhy. it's nature's way of tAkrng care of yom skm " 0 The Weekly I Cr ssw rd Puzzle Sun Spa. owned and operated by Rt"1 Femnjhas two Sunfit htdt and a Msdas Hex IteN) Broyics. nho recommends the system highly, tmd. "W% wood to ahernate to keep your tarn even It's a safe, couvcnicui way to lau " Sun Spa is special in that there is a jacucti for private or puny wse Prior u deter Btncd by ume and aumbcr of Rocky's. a local gym and s a h * . is open from l b JO a m . their last scheduled eppotAimrfM Tbey have a Eurotan bed with Wolff bulbs. Commanders, primarily a haucare center, has two Sua fir beds and a Midas Hex. They take appointment* from 100 am to TOO pa Monday rhrough Friday They're open on Saturday from I a m to S pa Besides being a fun and easy way to tan. (here are some health benrfits to visiting a tanning salon It can hdp skin problems and it is (heraputic for rickets. Psoriasis, a skm disorder that makes the skin flaky, is lessened by the sun. Annette Brandle. who works part tune in a salon, said about tanning. "If you're going to get a sua tan. the safest way is in the salon. There are not as many burning rays and R'» more controlled." See Thursday's paper for puzzle mowers 'Are you in any shape TANS AM) MOMF: Students starved for thai sun kissed look have been flocking to Boone's tanning salons recently. Tanning salons promote "safe sun" and quicker results than doing it the natural way. Several Boone businesses combine tanning booths with other features, such as hair care or fitness equipment, for a totally "new you." "I'dnerer Hit CHANT row NCTPOU&IAI ( ATOPIC WHO MAY Tnrrs ontvt AtTta CHUNKING' £ ... bnuAefiua w m m Jt* 39. JSL * CO m 1 m m ea 01 CM 04 m 9T a* oa eft •4 9 • as m W m to n o OS m ea B «e m n N u u u ? M » te i) tt ii *% • 10 H ft 14 ii %7 n • J# N ft tt H _r JL. -C-JL _JS _ H'.W «< >• Or--* •*»m tfUMinvwitni • urn am emm a auv s M-am i taaamm MPFTICTIT war mm un« Office of Outdoor Progs. APRIL & MAY MTSL WHISNSTATt lM\FftSlT> White Water Rafting O The French Brood River April S April » and again May 2 With oil the spring run off ol melting snow the French Brood River it wild ond sossy' I This «s one of our most popular trips so sign up soon to get in on this exciting odventwel Cost HO 00 Student Faculty Stuff Whitewater Rafting Qri The Mohchucky River April 12 end ogom April 26 The Nofkhucky River is exciting!...with lots ol roNer coaster waves and numerous Class M to Class V rap«ds> Come yoin us lor one ol these trips- it wiN be an experience to remember! Cost 120 00 Student Faculty Staff Scott Dodson ond Fr« Bokfwin ore shown escorting students into Residence life to pick up applications •or RSA President. RSA PRESIDENT QUALIFICATIONS Mountain Bike Adventure: April II Move you ever wondered whet lies beyond »he paved roods over feat next Blue Ridge? Jam us for this adventure and explore these scenic bock roods' We select routes designed to accomodate o leisurely pace with lots of ponton we mountain views! Cast: 16 00 Student Faculty Staff Horseback Riding: April 26 and ogam May 3 Come jo«n us for o fun day with the horses. workshop wNI include instruction and mn oftamoun Cost SIS 00 Student Faculty S*off '• Student ot Appalochion State University 2. Must mointoin o cumulative GPA of 2.00 3 One semester of RSA experience involvement * Must have submitted a Foil 1987 housing application S. leodership abilities 6 Energetic TltM August 1967 May 1988 (You will be required to attend 2 meetings during the Spring 1987 semestei ond you will be required H> be here 4 days eorfy • Foil 1987 semester ed room in the Residence Moll which you ore elected President ed spoce for the roommate of your choice. once to develop leodership skills ond be exposed to different leodership styles f given the opportunity to represent ASU ond RSA on o state regional ond notia rt to move in eorfy Foil semester. me who meets the qualifications for RSA President is encouroged to pick up on application from RD or Residence life (Hogomon Moll). H you hove ony questions please cofl Tommy ot 2160 All APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN BY APRll 3RD Bock CRmking end RappeNmg: April 26 Thin wiN be the last opportunity this semester to participate on a d miss your chance to (feeover this e • tutor ot wig sport • i Cast S6 00 Student Faculty Staff New River Cow Trip: April S Coma jom us for a leisurely paddle mountain scenery' Cost $6 00 Student Faculty Staff workshop so don't awakens the beautiful Spring FNng Yofest: April 25 Outdoor Programs wdl be offering soma fun outdoor activities as part of Yofest to be hetd at Camp Broodstone Mark your coMndm% for this fun event' Used Outdoor Equipment Seie: April 21 and 22 Do you hove an old backpack which is gathering dust that you d love to seN' ON are you looking for some outdoor geor t0 purchase lor a bargain price' Then Outdoor Proporm has a deal for yoe! • f you hove >tems »o seN please contact The Office of Outdoor Programs no later than April 17 If you wont to bargain hunt- show up ot the sole ond examine the treasures' Time: KMX) arn 4 00 pm Ptoce 1st Floor Wemmons Student Union For Further Inlormotion Registration. Come By The Office Of Outdoor Riuywws 210 Appdochmn Street Between 12 00 pm 2 00 pm Or Cai 262 4077 �IU THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHtAS, TI ESOA Y. MARCH SI. t9$7 t SPORTS • i T # ASL takes • of three from Keydets two 9 r VMI B) Mlkt sMIl H VMI. and 15-4 overall The keydets had temporarily slid into a first-place tie after splitting a Saturday doubleheader in Boone. Sunday's tilt had to he transferred to Lenoir because of Boone's in climate weather. The keydets had tied Sunday's game at 4-4 in the lop of the ninth with two runs on Andy Beaslev "s shot i;!f Ed DubteTt iwo-run homer in the ! i'hotlom of the lOlh inning gave Ap; ;*palachian Stale a 6-4 victory over Virginia Military Institute Sunday. * ^ The win moves (he Mountaineer* •(•'into sole possession of first place it '^the Southern Conference's Northen. ^Division at 8-1. one game ahead of over the right-field wall. aaner who had pitched to well. ASH wasted no time in their half of The move paid off when Moun­ the extra inning when Lawrence taineer catcher Brad Long fielded a Siudcr started off with a walk, setting sacrifice bunt attempt and gunned up Dubtel's game-winning heroics. down the keydel runner at second Defense helped the Apps survive a base. On the next batter, shortstop >haky top half of the 10th as pitcher Gary Chandler initiated a 6-4-3 dou­ Stacey Schneider gave up a lead-off ble play to douse the Keydet rally. It ongle to the keydets. ASU manager was the Apps' third twin killing and Jim Morris decided to stay with his far away the most opportune. The Mountaineers got things rol­ ling m the second inning by jumping out to a 4-0 advantage. Long led off with a single and was later chased home on a sacrifice fly from Darron Henley. Left fielder Andre Crawford finished off the barrage with a threerun homer, his fourth of the season despite playing in just nine games. VMI got some help from the Apps in the third as two ASU errors assisted a couple of Keydet runners home, cut­ ting the lead in half at 4-2. The Apps chased Keydet starter Richard Sparks in the seventh, but came away with no runs. Schneider's win for ASU improves him to4-1, the highest win total of the Mountaineer pitchers. ASU 6. VMI 4 ASU CfOwltyd N Chondtgf w Studw 3b Oubist rl Long t Orwn lb Noil ci ab 4 5 4 S 4 4 3 2 0 1 3 Totals 35 VMI »b 5 Hooiy dh Htftghow dh Hflrttlni dh Suggr 3b it fcffaz «^ ,h r •— - *-•«- '«* •stssZwSE: w Foster Waff Wrtur ^ SMUboontm were discovered to have pa,d a total of J6I.000 to incoming fc A F"*.'",hCVCa"',>Ca" J* MmUn^ "*"»*** £ ' t t d t a t rp e nhl l y , w h i c h m e a n , n o t h e i n g a l l n w e d t o c o m e h T,c 'or a specified amount of time. .The NCAA banned Mustang football for the upcoming year, with no •Holarsb.ps available. Also, SMU was only given the opportunity to compiE Xb'ibZ /ear3^' '** ^ ^* 15 arc 52 ^holarship football players left on the SMU campus. Already tl ,ran'fer and ,h€ lisp Z™ of 'he remaining 39 are |«jp<Mcd to pack their bags and head for greener pastures £Hem smart is it to cancel the 1988 season? Those seven games could mark fnc turning point in the Mustang program. It SMU could go out and show some optimism and faith in it's program by *"<*• - conftrcncc h 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 o 0 dropping th, w score. t* ASU entered the v>.v Saturday's opener , J? ^ erupting for five ru,7* , Keydets in their coffin *8* Crawford led off 1 homer, followed bv r^" base hits for theMoJntl^ - Keith Nail sent home,**®* h«s single, while Lon, "I owed him one. It was Green each collected kB| J* ASU starter Lennv w a curve hall going away; the full seven innings ^ something / had worked on undefeated at 3-0. He v-m^ hits, striking out seven during the off season." four. Ed Dubiel The story of the vecow. VMI first baseman Ckn, m also quarterbacks the KeyZ? - team. Bunn sprayed thr* * four at bats, accounting fa ? game winner. and two runs scored. "I owed him one," Dubiel ex­ VMI pitcher Todd Tilh . ' claimed. "It was a curve ball going Mountaineers, allowing Juu,J away; something I hall worked on and one run while going thtdu during the off season." The Apps split a pair with VMI on Many of Tillcy's Outswtrtos. b a l l s . A S U ' s J a s o n Hart-. r Saturday, winning the first 6-1, and ( loss, dropping him to 2). 0 ftnwood || Wolkor cf PorroM H Wood dh Siooo H O Fo,f#|| H Boogloy C Bunn lb Slotor 3b Golloo 3b 1 Totals rbi 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 4 § A a r h rbi 1 0 0 ASU Schnaidar (W. 4-1) The men's and women's track team both placed high this weekend as they attended the 15th Annual Atlantk Coast Relays, held at North Carolina State in Raleigh. With over 60 teams competing, ASU brought home a number of high place finishes. Meg W arren for the women's team, however, was not present. Warren decided to compete in the Florida relays, where she placed fourth. The Lady Apps' Cindy Little placed third in the 5000 meters with a time of 1 40.3. Although that time was only good for third place, she broke heT own school record by six seconds. Walt Foster, fcr the men's team, had a great day as he qualified for the NCAA outdoor track championships, in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 13.87. Foster's time also gave him the win. ASU Coach Bob Pollock said that Foster was very excited. " Anytime tnyone qualifies this early for the NCAA's, it's a big ac­ complishment," Pollock said. "Walt *as up against some heavy competi­ can'',h,nk of an» • •» ,ha'your Jjjkhoolboy recruits are going to want something to go on before signing a g g WeT >f intent to wear Mustang blue. 8 k ^b> Lo£ tbenafion's P,a>ing in ,9*« ~ They have an extremely attrac- ^ ,0 ** P'<*™ off an air of apathy as to when SMU ^ ^a^n- Sfa,,cup wrul he able to compete among college football's elite again •. tahcup does hav e his reasons for not playing-no chance to win a league taStS nfZ gamC; n° ^ gamCS n° tdo,sion appearances, t?J ihc likelihood of being embarrassed on many a scoreboard ,«M! has been worried about dollar figures for about 30 years, dating back \fil7£»,0nS MaVhC tbC Mustangs can P*T foPride of their CVr L Z T"°n- '°mr ng thcy arc unacto doing. > ar. the SMU players are the ones that have been hurt the most Mustang administration, by cancelling the 1988 season, would leave ThTrema mnc b"' ,hC ,ransfer Th" """'d Pf^?tani rn utcha *OIJ'd ^ 5hoved back "™ "> "»ee more year. /vofTKone must make a commitment to Mustang football. Apparently -up is not the one with the backbone, so interim athletic director Dudley °« l0°fc a VMI 1 2 3 4 S * 0 0 2 0 00 I 2 3 0 4 0 2 0 4 4 4 0 4 S 4 7 l t 00 2 39 0 00 7 a * 00 0 II I 2-1 Error*— VMI: Bunn 2, Slottr, ASU: Chandlor, Sludsr Dvl IP 10 IR BB SO 3 2 4 ER BB SO 4 2 3 Double Ploys -ASU 3. Homo Runs — VMI: Boailey ASU: Crawford (4), Dubiel ^ ATI ANTIC COAST RELAYS 100 metsr— 1 Donny Peebles (NCSU). 10.34. Dorryt Russell (ASU). 11.04. 110 high hurdles— ' Wolf Foster (ASU). 13 87 (NCAA QuoKier). 2. Eric Cannon (Pitt), ;4,01. 200 meters— ' Danny Peebles (NCSU), 20.51 6 Morshall Pitts (ASU), 21.88 400 meters— ^o^xboll Pitts (ASU)! 48.67. 000 meters 'invitationol)9. Keith Sewell (ASU). 1 1500 meters 1. Michael Michoo (Nee 3:46.41. 2. Miles Irish (GeorgetOi 3:46.63 6. Mike Curcio (ASU), 3:51,2. 1500 relay— 1. Seton Holl, 3:08 10. 2. University of Dist. of ( 3:08.70. 10. ASU (Keith Sewell. ! Pete Vandenberg, W 3:16 4. High jump 1. Obie Mortin (N.C. Cen 7-0. 2. Sommie Cunningham ( 7. Michol Honks (ASU). 6 Triple jump— I. Michael Honks (ASU). i (NCAA Qualifier: I record). 9. Worren Posey (ASU). * Set TR. plub Soccer i places fourth Asheville tou e ^ppv took on ^'nthrop in what i By ASHLEY DALE ^ht~nbed 45 • vefT ^ match." His team tmW W TW Iggllatklaa Roh^?.h, ^ ^ "* Coach proved him correct, losing the overall match by one Bob Light said. When y0« schedule matches in the The ASU women's club soccer team match couW have gone either way," Light Kulysonng. you re never sure «hat kind of weather , claimed. Wimhrop and ASU are two teams that L NC-Asheville Saturday to compete in I JWI II get. indoor soccer tournament. There were » are a lot alike. It was close and tbey just pulled it a the event, with each team playing foi round games and having a chance to advi semifinals. H rec^dT^^SPUVhtM—— bas,cal,y what LlShl «Mountam Hilton. No doubles matches were held m pected " ASU played five games, the first a this contest. . University of Tennessee. The contest endi On Saturday ASU traveled to Chattanooaa to Wir hron P»^ng hard' ^"d *1th the CT«Pt»on of deadlock, with Ashley Dale and Kathy Jake on th, Mo^ms ftom UTC. TEZnS t^7i^ZT « counting for the Lady Mountaineer goals Spartenburg's city-league team, the T losing ail nine of iheir maltha'" b'8'- I'm pleased svith *as ASL's next opponent. Kim Oberle lec lhe "UTC won fh, u,„„ . . '«m s performance." '"c league championship seven years The ADOS' rvti mni«tx j to a 4-2 victory, scoring two goals. Phyllis in a row until last year, when fhev finished second to here n R^ne Tuesday against UNC-C endy Whichard also scored goals for A • UT-C 9. ASU B Asheville's city-league team, the Gnj 46) Ismowon Chomdon, tUT-C) d. Sm.th ASU s next victim. A 5-2 victory was the o 7-6. 62. Singlos: the contest, with Anita Cholmondeley k '1) Andy Kim (U-C)d. Lifft*: 6-4 6-1. way with two goals. Also scoring for the > kathy Healy, Kim Oberle, and Ashley Da C2) Morfc Gurr (UT-C) d. Crosby 61. 6-2. 41) Kim-Gvrr (UT-C) d. Littl*.Crosby 6-1 In the fourth game ASU beat Ashev 6-2, 43) Rodotpho Benitax (UT-C) d. Pi^-r. School by a score of 2-0. Kris Zubay reo 61. 60 42) Kopp-Mortin Smith (UT-C) d Pwrrs'1 rst shutout as the goalie, while ASU f Smith: 6-0. 6-0. 44) Bill Kopp (UT-C) d. Mock in; 64. 6-1. scored by Ashley Dale and Kim Oberle. 43) Stgnoru Chomdon (1T-C) d. Mockin45) Phill.ppo Signor. (UT-C) d. Burchall; Finally, ASU lost a 2-0 contest to Warrc Burchofl; 6-2. 62. 61. 7 5. College in the tournament's semifinal rout See TENNIS Page II "Hie Lady Adds nla^ fgU(lh 'n thc m *e 801 II 0- ASU is also recovering from a twisted ankle. Pollock is certain that both athletes would be able to compete in next weekend's race. Both Pollock and women's Coach Bob Weaver agreed that this year's teams could be the best ever at ASU. Each have strong contenders for the Nationals and each have at least one performer already qualified. However, to win the Southern Con­ ference championships will prove their season to be successful. ,h" ,his "* ASU men", 13" ^ 6-0 decision from "Our kids olaved real hard k Mountaineers in a close contest, 5-4 d not Playing a 1988 season, Stalkup just added three years to that cakula bu,y 2V, 1 J : tion, but he did remarkably well.' Other outstanding performances for both teams were from Lamonda Miller and Michael Hanks. Miller place second in the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.71, breaking her previous school record set at last week's meet. She also placed third in the 200. With nine people invited to run in the one heat. Miller finished with a time of 24.39. Hanks' leap of 53-2set a new meet record and a new stadium record However, it still does not ex­ ceed Hanks' personal best or ASU's school record of 53-10. Another strong competitor for the Apps is Steve Jeck who placed in three field events. In the shot put he threw 48-5 for 11th place, in the discus he threw 149-1 for eigth place, and in the hammer throw he had a personal best of 167-1 and placed seventh. The men's track team is having a rough season with injuries. Tommy Robbins, a strong competitor for the Apps. has a minor strain and decided not to run in the 4x100. Lee Hawkins , . H y keeping t h e l988 schedule, wh.ch includes S W Cg a m e s pluscontests with 'onw and Notre Dame, the Mustangs may be able to keep a decent (•Jniber of performers off last year's squad 1 km d*a: a T President William Stalkup realizes that his school has •cr, ^ ,r c makC Fk™" -<•' '-de k~k „ nstf \ k £ •uv tammy, but he shouldn t give up the ship Clover (I) IP 6'/. VMI Sporht m •*£ n,ve"J,v in,er,m 5 5 5 5 qualifies for Nationals at Raleit By DEBBIE ROBERTSON ROBERTSON 'angerous if SMU skips '88 seasonal xooyon t/o r 1 "This was a big weekend for us." Dubiel said of ASU's three-game series with VMI. "We had to win. Schneider pitched well and deserved to win." Dubiel had not had much success against Keydet reliever John Glover, but more than paid him back with the �THE APPALACHIAN Tl'ESOA T. UABCH 31. LM7 lu presents... L—Moy (V«M IM II J** **SU) , JOrtN J€TT <W TH€ BWCKHG-RT? 7 , l ilt* (ASU) 17 40 3 ^ |ASU '+cotd IN CONCERT AT H'APPY'S ^ ASU >*<•»•*• C#o* 6oik Rwggle* Outdo Vanotto If 17 3 IASO record) Mwy (ASU1 W-IIS. I tMi Htdf yugtmo) Wednesday, April 8,1987 II 36 r t»rx>vlo AA.IW* ASUj 1171. 1 MJUf (ASU) 24 39 0 ,jt - (MMMtatkwwl) DOORS OPEN 7:45 PM N*nno Mmmt (ASU) TICKETS: ON SALE NOW 2 -4 TUESDAY, MARCH 31 - FRIDAY. APRIL 3 gdatrd frum Pane 10 m-t*»,op S. ASU 4 toy Thonip»i)n 12 -4MONDAY, APRIL 6 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 (WC) d Irk little A 4 $6.00 $9.00 74 | Scon C'Otby (ASU) d 6<uce E'tkin* 6 I. 7-« 9 Ho< •«* LOLOH (WC) d lodtitd PI.II. 46 44 75 I) RaAedo Olw*»o (WC) d Den Mot kin 4^ 61. 4 6 6 I I) Alo» »o«<K.II (ASU) d Don Porn. 61.6 2 , Inn Smith (ASU) d Scott Portion. 6 4. 6) ASU Student Student's Guests IMPORTANT: STUDENT TICKET REQUIRES VALID ASU I D AT THE DOOR I) Thomp.o" Itskino (WC) d. little C'othy 7 6 6 0 } BoloK Olw.io (WC) d. Pierre Smith; 63 63 I) torched Mocktn (ASU) d Porn. Porhon 6 4. 7 6. Only the first 1.000 will be admitted, so got your tickets EARLY I • (77w <S/ectrtoijfieac/r TANNING SALON "Ton Fost & Eo>y At Thm Btti BoocH m Town" State of The Art Tanning Beds. UElectrolysis permanent ond painless. • Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys $7.00 Gals $8 00 Wanda Councill is stylist Formerly from The Mayflower. • COUPON• $3.00 OFF • Sculptured Nails, the healthy Nail organic resin allows your nail to breath. Not acrylic Special $34 95. On tanning Pockoget Only COUPON EXPIRES: 4/17/67 One Per Person i Body Waxing Bikini Lines, Eyebrow Arching, lipline Waxing. Moke-overs coll for Appointment Mondays only. 835 Faculty St. •Swimsuits and Sunglasses. •264 U T A N 6 (704)264 8826 Sinfonia da Camera Ian Hobson, music director Country Store & PVP'S Restaurant lYl^. Spend Less Than $4°° and Choose from 25 Home-Cooked Meals Iry Our Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations... Our home-cooked dinner combinations allow you to have your favorite meal the way you like it' Choose any one of our 10 meat selec­ tions and two of our 16 delicious vegetables AA MM with a yeast mil. cornbread or biscuit for only ••5 or our Country Breakfast-Suppers... "Poetically conceived 'nd artfully performed People like our breakfast items so much, we II let you order them any time you want' Delicious country ham. bacon, eggs, grits, hot cakes, whatever your favorite breakfast foods, we have em freshly prepared the old- Thursday, April 2 ' ^ w a > $2.25-$4.99 and remember our Country Store. Farthing Auditorium S3 Students Sj«i S6 Non-students tsored by t h e AST Performing Arts ami Lecture Scriesa division of Student Programs. \fter you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Hwy.321 Blowing Rock Road Boone �12 IHt I h'f \ ( U / / / - | \ , T i t SHAY, MARCH i I. /«*' THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY AnatqmY I tim rui< HUNIU1 nils mm MM of a pse Figure skating an abonination Hi BILLY \INSO.S By nil I V W—III1I More applicants More high school stniors arc applying to aiirnd ASU lhan net before. The admm.om office actually had to close applications ,n January—a month earlier lhan last year. ASU is looking good; it should use this increased public interest as an incentive to work at bang a better institution As of mid March, ASU had received over 6.800 applications, which is -W percent more lhan two years ago. In addition, the number of students transfernng to ASU has risen 12 percent. Because more students want to come here. ASU has been more selecjve ,n determining who is accepted. The average SAT score for students here has increased 30 points, possibly coniribuiing to an im­ proving retention rate. These increases arc more significant than the statistics reveal—more graduates*1* aPP'ying herC de*pifc a na|k>nwidc drop in high school However. ASU actually plans to accept less students than in previous years. It was determined that classes were overcrowded (as many pro o n l L C a C h M r ? * *c , a ^ « agree), s o there will only be 2000 freshmen in the fall, about 250 less than this year The c ass size is being lowered to maintain a certain student-teacher ratio. he main reasons for these encouraging facts is rather obvious. ASU ias recently received well-publicized praise in Money and U.S. News and h arid Report magazines. Both publications rated ASU as one of the nation s top schools of its size. I have often been accused of being a person •about cultural depth Many limn|ha.e my extreme dislike for ballet,, opera, symphonic, and all other cultural atrocities of the bourgeouar he>e are the playtoys of the upper-class—the lords go to hear Mozart or something while the peasants •ork their fields for them. And besides, (he, re bor mg. Bui the greatest offense that the cultured world has committed against the common man is the intiu MOII into the working nun's favorite pastime-the work! of sports. B> this. 1 am referring, of course, to that fiasco-on-ice, the abhorred perversion of figure skating. * Bullet, and symphonies are two of the five most undesirable forms of entertainment that mankind ha, ever invented—the other three being any one of the installments of the Ntghimar, on Elm Strret "•logs y et they are all rolled into one in the scourge of figure skating—the idea of doing ballet on skates probably being the creation of some gay hockey players And the amazing pari is thai, somehow, this poinilc^ spectacle has gained international populan What, exactly, is the appeal of figure skating? • d o e * , h , s ghastly c>~"e» network ,dtvi"on eyesore get nc"*°" television ASU graduate-evangelist sparks thought By WILLIAM O'FLAHENTt o-u-,-Religion. It s a topic on which many people disagree. It's also a topic, like politics, tft!L«PmVS~*Wi!.h ^nro,,mc^, hcrc on lh« rise-that ASU is beginning thai many more people avoid bring up u benclit f rom all the publicity. It is now important that the university m their conversation with others not lose sight of the importance of improving weak areas Why is this so? Well, obviously because there are many different Present students and faculty continue to call for better student advis g. more binding in liberal arts, big-name entertainment acts, higher viewpoints and beliefs about religion pay for faculty, expanded library materials, and other concerns A and politics. Because of this, ihe potential for disagreement is high. g Owing number of applicants promises security and is certainly a com Either subject would prove to be an plonent, but it must not overshadow efforts to improve interesting discussion, but I'll just choose one. (I dare not talk about both at the same time-after all, I don't want to get too controversial). A close friend of mine mentioned a V brief conversation he overheard at work recently about the happenings at PTt. The essence of it from one of the people speaking was something BJ*?U'C al ASU lasl activist Abhie Hoffman called for like. "Well, I don't worry about l# much. .1 don't believe in religion Don't believe in religion? Well | better not get off onto a tangent. Not long ago. during the time when a former ASU graduate was preaching on campus, I heard a side forms of Sproics, C °'h"S ",a' 'h°U'd alw * «*"«"«<'• various conversation. It was obviously con­ cerning the issue of pathways to heaven. One of the students (who was very much against the views of the person preaching) commented that he did admire the other's boldness. The conversation continued briefly as some other Christians talked with this student on a more understanding level. After it became apparent that their views about salvation and get­ ting to heaven were different, some one asked if the other believed in other !m^r!lmto^mV#,VCnKn'"* d'VeMmen' deba"'" G<>d-a fairly harmless and relevant Good advice coverage? An example of my point: Imagine two faithful ESPN network, and iow^ fat. sweaty guys in grimy T-shirts, working in their Dean Smith's boys whoop Up on ,K 1 V 4 adjacent lawns one Saturday afternoon. One calls to sylvania yankees. the other,"He> Ralph! Let's go up to the store and I must stress that I have grcai grab a 12-pack and some munchies, and sit in front skaters themselves; they are very S of the tube for the rest of the day. The world figure- and dedicated athletes. UnfortuiiJF^ skating championships are on today!" Now 1 beg the which they participate is very bor, ' . W, reader to think realistically—does this ever happen? reduce the TV boredom level. I hav^* * I realize that 1 am bang a bit hard on figure plan to check the amount of fiaunT* *** skating, but only because ii has dealt me a terrific viewers are forced to watch. Fi/Urt. > * Now recently. Figurc-skaiing season seems to peak upper-class sport, and should be . 0 jusi as the NCAA basketball tournament is getting rlacc All figure-skating n. events should £ tjg ^ class. All fianrw rlnt: underway. During spring break, in great excitement, an exclusive network, called the FSN re ^ 1 turned on my TV set in hopes of watching my UNC Network), a hookup which should o Tarheels embark on a great victory. However, much a year. Thus, the rich folks with cahir** to my distress, the network that billed itself as my their figure skating, and we comZl> - a "place lo lurn for ihe NCAA" turned out to be have to WOrrv about such garbage on*? have to worry ahrtiif something quite different. There, before my there are more important things to bewildered eyes, was some German chick with legs basketball. Thank God we cleared ihat ^ like knockwursts, leaping and frolicking about on Snorts fanN of vi/rvrM .. v > ice skaies lo ihe music of W'esr Side Story. Naturally, ruption of figure skating has been ehnmt? I panicked, and began violently scanning every sta­ our television sets, the masses can enjo, tion. My body «*»«*•« to grow UWHIW and UIJ lips peace and pleasure, along with an began numb AUU my up, — began to turn white, as it became evident that I may NCAA tournament. And don't w, have had to ,pend the evening without J R. Rcid. Figure Skating Network. Thev .n Luckily, with only two more channels left on my HH things »ha» only rich people Jf, a mv useless thino, that ««i„ useless «*>' f«»artefamiliar hluraml-whi.eon .he««• in-like Jerry Lewis telethons and Reag^' in—like je^ question, so it swmed. The reply was, "That's a personal was. 'That's The question." Granted, that is a personal ques­ tion, but the topic was about religion anyway, or so I thought it was. "Well, do you believe in a Supreme Being?" asked another person. "Thank-you," came the reply, yes, I believe in a Supreme Being." Someone else asked something bout the person's belief in "a Supreme Being." "Well, that's a personal question oo." Don't get me wrong, I'm not one or cramming the Gospel down peoIc's throats, bi* gc whiz folks, hat'i wrong wlrTfTJKcussfng your eliefs... especially' tMlien that hapens to be ihe subject! And if you're no the "it's a personal thing" when comes to religion, I hope you also arry that over to the topic of sex the cxt time you think about convincing ® your date to hop into the sack with concerning thn«i co"ccr"in? ^ose who wcrtjuv vou (After all i. - —JJRU you. (After all, sex is also ~ " l personal, offended.. .you queitioi i and look who's pushing whose sometimes rightly so) if such p morality this time!) arc representing God in any Jumping back to the former ASU the word. Well, let's turn the« graduate who did some preaching around, so to speak; arc you rt^, recently.. .he did upset quite a few ting Him properly? How would people. But he also challenged a good reply to someone if they hootu.s number of people, too. I heard many ed you how they could get to i say they realized their need to be more God and have His presence on tk of a witness for Christ (not necessarily ing level of their life? with the same approach though.) This Salvation, knowing God, gttta made me think, too. Am I too busy heaven, or whatever you wint it living my own life not to help others it, the choice is yours. Someone know the peace God's given me? Am said that both God and Satai a I the reason someone else has to go to vote for your eternal destiny;| extreme lengths to preach the Gospel, who casts the tie-breaking vote1 because 1 haven't done my part? (i.e. I encourage all to think abov many Christians, me included, have following: said witnessing to strangers is un­ "Examine yourselves to necessary. only witness to people you whether you arc in the faitk know. Well, the sad fact is we rarely yourselves. Do you not realm even do that and others end up doing Christ Jesus is in you—unlru the evangalism we failed to do). course, you fail the test?" (IIG From the other side of the coin, thians 13:5) \ Sf'lD11 . \VF A mistake. MY IT^S°n VJr>w cam I •PlHE£<F MOVE . ft M crs Sink s and LPA analysis inaccurate To the Editor: Ridge Parkway. Springs and streams will be buried won and sedimentation from the fill will be signify and the quality and quantity of the local water sufl may be affected. Stabilizing the fill will bedifficuft not impossible, thus threatening the structural of the runway itself. Dr. Sink has been presented *" this information. We hope that he, the Airport Co" sion, and the County Commissioners will listen to to^nkgtahLa,rPWl 2 'K' BUCk R,dgC MtC "bave nothing concerns. tnrh Nothing could be farther from the Whether we need an airport in Watauga County' open to debate. We should reconsider, however, tN Construction of an airport at the proposed site will posal to build one at Buck Ridge. Not only " have significant environmental impact. Environmental airport pose severe environmental problems, but the sacntists, biologists, geologists, and soil scientists have choice of this sight is shortsighted. Current la** ^pressed their concern Fn both written statements and prohibit any future expansion of an airport at Buc in testimony presented at the public hearing, these and Ridge. Do we need or want an environmentally'0"*' other experts have pointed out the inadequacies of the white elephant? If we are going to build an airport environmental assessment prepared by Lott. Parish and do it right. Associates (LPA). The LPA report is slopp^ and un professiona); its weakness are too numerous to list. Sincerely, e offer the following brief summary . To build an airport at Buck Ridge, two mountain fops will be leveled Harvard Ayers Richard Henson and the valley in between will be filled. Two million Matthew Rowe cubic yards of dirt and rock will be moved, creating an Ken Shull earthen wall over twenty stories high next to the Blue Wayne VanDevender As concerned scientists, we would like to correct the appeared in Matt Hawkins' article Z Controversy." statemcm by Donaid Sink was particularly misleading Sink chairman of the W atauga County Airport Commission, was quoted as saying the environmental arguments against �fill downtown scome next ghetto ? & Siwdc«ts of ASU from a t^wrd Rewdtnt fj uKr sou arc all aware of the J Boonc s proposal to move pan hall to a tuneraJ home, note is a strong ugn thai the g thai coouol the town of ^ ye abandoning the <a though all the uiizrm of the yfjn will be hurt by this r g will be you. the students at that *«U experience the worst i of this abandonment of the pu>w« It nil! be your funeral. hrii the downtown closes more i, and when less people are usbe do*mown, more drifters and Mb wiU take over the area, i you lease the library at night »te to walk across the gown to get to your apartment. I he you who has to face the qaento of this abandonment f downtown. As the cutting Kiual cntrtprises, restaurants «her stores close down, you t forced to find someone with » c* to get the » because ihr> Wl no **aiiab4r wuhtn Become the Boone um , proven thai they are innyoau * m mjlT>*Png the affairs of Boone. because of tho recent <ko ** that wsa tun )ou ^ UmaciUy MM. «d )«, «, 1^1 ly allowed to do someihuog don it by >vhj right to vote m the sown of Boone. I propose you carry out a • ° Ai! teferendum to temose the ei wting Boone town council. Once temo.cd, you ihould replace tie council with people who are coram ted to improving the downtown a<ea At least oat of the members shouU be a student from ASU T I E A P P L CHL-V*. lUESDA t. HAMCHJl. mi a ORDER RABBITWEAR FOR EASTER I FrnakDrjIfttt bi Ihr kaat thirty years, trr has beets a Uh mu* in the number a tag canter deaths atncnf wurtm. *xordtng to the Amman Cancer Society This lerWcts the later aduftMn of kmuAanf by br*r numbers of women as! a fruwuig populttkjfi BONGO** teeshirtb? $12 (includes PA H) BINKY" sweatshirts! $20 (includes P&H) Check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64. Los Angeles CA 90036 lawcatocm Please consider ihts action because if you leave it up to the "old tuners" that no* run thn town, it is goutg to be sour funeral as wdi as (he funeral of downtown Boone. Sincerely. Mike Segal PO 17 32 VaBe Cruets. N.C 2«WI COUPON SAVINGS! DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Spwal AlhUnn to Au*u- > au Jl* o Mux utrtvA, Mar fysanifyi M«U«MIR|PI«flVl HATCHttOR CHIROPRACTIC CI IfUCS .' i iotf.li • bo<MI« nc. mot (704, •ttainai The supermarket with M TUTOR| With special education degree ull lime position available to teach four year old hild. Graduate degree in special education and cxerience in language therapy or behavior modifica on will help. Good salary. Comparable to local :hools. Possible career opportunity. Write with list f references. P.O. Box 1109, Marion, NC 28752. HF< R F I A R I A I , i spett typing, liny editing, and trunscripof hard copy or recorded rial W «»id processing cquip. Call Margaret f isher at Mb LOONKOUR BOONE sells Mi et> baikxatt in or out of me—for any and all occa. Call 264-3022 or visit 310 King Street. FtSStONAI. I Y P I N G — trs. manuscripts, papers, letters, mailing lists, graphs, listing, amortization lulrs, resumes, and lutoting. r quality word ptncciuing enem. Fast efficient service. 1799 The Word Works, tnc. ROY'E YOirR GRADES ON 1INC, ASSIGNMENTS with from a published author idual consultations. Stcp-byfuidaiKc Practical suggev . Call llank Kellner at I2ft9 IP COUNSELORS—Mak/ ft Outstanding Slim and ' Down Camps: Tennis, ce. Slimnastics. W'SI. diss. Nu.tition/Dictctics 2»>• . 7 Weeks. CAMP fEI.OT on COLLEGE ipi ises at Massachusetts, ystvania. North Carolina ?). California. Contact: fie Friedman, Director, 947 el Dr., No. Woodmere, H5I1. 900-421-4321. 1 1 GIFTS A N D C A N D Y — Bnr/hachckwette, birthdays, TYnrics. someone specialfa fun for all occasions, ^ Mgs. and gadgets Mystery -between Boone and Blow Open 7 days a week. IV, room - Offers usage unpm, n and typewriters at I* rate of $2.50 or reasonable membership. Typing ser^ailabk; copies T. Call Open: 9 a.m.-II p.m., -S®t ; 1 p.m,-IOpm. Sun. UNANT AND NEED Free pregnancy test, •""r and support, medkal referrals, community ^Cf information, maternity clothing. Call Birth «n 2 6 4 4 4 < 2 . 'Mis f TO AND TYPING Pl.RI EC TION— •W»T'g and need the perfect * Need that 20 page term • the morning? Call - *4 anytime! BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AlOf, of stunning array of undergarments. Romantic designed for women brhe. seduction to be a R but neglected art form. V)* ( re8"iar or large sue. * name and address to '> * Gift World 817 Dayton •°IICotd, Ca. 94518. f b»fnc:fd profes' I Y PING—Creative lr !and resumes, term Works. < all Carta at 4 roll P*fl CUFF NOTES major titles, used LUXURY I Vi TOWNHOUSE—2 Bath, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave. 7 closets, balconies, Appakart Month to month available through August Rent negotiable 264 9025 W A F. GROUPS A fam lypack ASSORTEO 99 W . MM L • T lb. CANNE0 SWIFT Hostess Ham 4,b 789 QQC can m vi RICH MELLOW COFFEE Eight O'Clock i«n one JUMBO GOLOEN RIPE an ixno* now ryncmte meetto cax Pillsbury Mixes Vtvtrrtt nCJT 69* Skinner Pasta ZZ 59* KICCTtO SMOMtrn AAP Sauce V 99* Dressings V Yq Bounty cowfwxNc. Luvs Diapers 69* Turkeys z: 8" Tomatoes 59* UOWCUi cwaruu Smart Cat V: 79* Avocados IM .M, ciwwmwoewn ice Cream •JT 1" Mushrooms Flav-O-Rich m Milk M MMFR POSITIONS at resi­ dent camp located 10 rmles north of Raleigh, NC. Cabin counselors program specialists in sailing, swimming, athletics, tennis, archery, horseback, etc Applicants most have high moral and ethical values and be in­ terested in guiding boys and girts (ages 6 to 15) m their physical, mental and spiritual growth For further information write or call: Director. Camp Kanata. Rt. 3, Box 192. Wake Forest. NC 27587 (919) 556-2661. gal Yogurt 2 Iz 69* A4P Biscuits box nnt unt nrm m loomonh leaooxw • **ASi & GLAKO Turkey Breast SUttO bunch • * sun cm i ; r ^ 399 w: U8NT V UUU KKCUO •UtTlMleOlSCT 42 02 . U 1M Sirloin Steaks . 2" to • ur ox 1 as?1 Strip Steaks .3" , . new mm H» *o» eowim Jumbo Broccoli Ll<» £l . 79* I 99* Rump Roast kKUsr • •uTtcaaw.n r / * 'ww • saw ta ava "T 79* Leaf Lettuce MceeoGtwrta r INDIA IPIAI-S— Fryer Breast . 129 wn rooms aaaowrfo CMtfOOO *MTT WUCTR) FAMILY PACK FRESH Pineapples 99 199 1 lb bag Need extra cash?! National ^redit card corporatior. needs students to distribute credit card applications. For more information call 264-9514 and leave a message or caH after 3.-00 p.m HIGHLAND PARTS SPFCIAL—Rasen Dart Board and Chalkboard S42.9? Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Darts S49 95. Raven Dart Board, Chalkboard and Hammerheads $59.95. Call Stephen 262 3845. KFEP THF MEMORIES-A Jostens College Ring does it best. It says " P r i d e . " It says ••Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. — GENUINE I0AH0 .. ctn. deposit, 2 bedroom apartments with fireplace. Ptivate location Furnished or unfurnished available S250 per month for 2; $200 for I person. Call after 6 p.m., 264-1313. BR, - - ; "J Strawberries 64 oi. FOR RENT —IJMFTFD 1IMF ONI.Y- C lose to campus. SIOH • »- LUSCIOUS RED RtPC Orange Juice 99c lost an ASU Security wheel lock about a year ago in the post office lot Security won't let me graduate until I return it!! track it down and give it to me, I'll pay 70 bucks, thanx, John Morse (704) 252-9610 to month lease through August I BR, 1 Bath, furnished, km utilities, right beside campus Rent negotiable. 264-9025 W A F. 5 lb. bag . -M «S •tx'.r IK I I Pi,ft* n , • rnowsCANA ncoui aa nowtmi URGENT-$70.00 RIWARD-I B U R R O U G H S — Month • r Baking r Pork Potatoes Chops c 88 i gar •«C O r paperbacks half price, gifts, cards, and more The Curiosity Shop, Downtown Boone, 264-9600. P A R K I N G L O T - v e r y c l o s e to campus Reduced rates for this semester. Call 264-9023 NOW. 0 B T T inarmin Tissue Till WORI) WORKS—Desktop publishing now available at the -k • •laatogfivf ocmki couacwsK4«*w.. •YELLOW* BLUE 264 3799 «M < aauavt % atto* ttcsuonc • **t>> t atia » JOt anuiascouaom StWSBBUBSI papers (over 30 pgv. bound flee), graphs, thesis, and dissertations All work User printed, fast same day or neat day servkc on nis»si jobs Call 264-3799. lilt- WORD WORKS. INC. Word awxcoueouiacaiOMGw Ww«.M moumu m ho nan ms ntindsiM wa fflr« Classifieds IKIOR Vl< i s utmsi i— —• 0140 mtM * «vac-4M 0* I w M oa uoa« mw iz 59* Kraft Chunks ZZ Z39 ." A4P Potatoes i; 2" Old Milwaukee 12-12 ox. cans 6 5 02. bag 101 Southmte Shormnq Center 3" Pie Shells Banquet L" Bg* 1" Cherry Pie ZZ 99* FRAN2IA WINES 3»« bowe mu COOKWARE i» f "M 8 Open Frypan Diet, and Nehi laH flavors) xse, .79 Open 24 hours c 5.99 ^,u'°,av in« '' P"> Sunday 7 am till 11 pm J �THE APPALACHIAN. TVESDA Y. MARCH 3/. I987 -Vlxl Sigma Qta xj&onoit Society tAlationa congtafufates Appalachian State SWetsify on the of. its instaM 1987 £tescfosg mewbete CtfiffK fc< 1986-1987 ^Ucmbcis to be iRcfudwf Jkput 3. I9S7 1,7 7# Vwtoffatic# AZaKprt . ^Ucftban Cafffctto. 6:30 p« lf»7 C H API LR MLMBI RN Pruill Young Alien Eric Wallace Anderson Amy Ruth Archer Glenn* Bebber JobyR Bell Sarah Joan Ben net Tmcy Rudolph Ben net I Julie R. Biodgctt Kimberly Ann Blue Edrice (Edyie) Martha Brooks Maria Page Brooks Brian Watson Brookshire Robert Bruce Burns Nlichdie Lynn Carloni Donald Phillip CeccareHi C hristopher Randolph Clapp Timothy Flynn Cook Tracy Lynn Cooper LaRhonda Gail Creasman Wyatt Thomas Dixon, III Daniel Miles Dollar Teneicea Kaye Ellison Nancy I ea Falls Melissa Cathleen Farmer Eric Thomas Gatewood Rhonda Greer Haiscy Hilary Colista Harris Matthew Dav» Hatch Rebecca J. Htgbcc Loci Lynn Hirsch Lon Ann Holland Bryan Jeffrey Hubbell Wendy Michelle Huss Christine Louise Inman Daan Marie hey Elizabeth Gail James Todd M. James Donna Sue Jenkins Deidra Leigh Johnston Cynthia Ann Kallam William Mark Kiser Angela Jean Kissell Kimberly Susan Lang Chen Sue La Rue Angela Michelle Laws Kristi Elaine Lee Kristen Lynn Leith Benita Gail Leonhardt Donna Sue Lewis Kevin B. Mason President Vice President Sherry Dianne Goodwin Secretary Priscilla Dawn Walker Treasurer Karyn Lynn Winters Historian Tina Louise Lewis Laurel Annette Lielbncdis Sarah Jane Lindley Elizabeth Marion Maher Selena Ann Martin Jeffrey Raymond Mason Keibe Lynne McElroy Donald Leo McGce Christy Ann Mcknight Ann Louise Miller John Greg Mobiey Jamie Elaine Moser Susan Tamara Myers Nila Bhikhubhai Paid Beverly Joyce Raw son Mdissa Carol Richardson Glenn Allan Roseman Tam my Renee Severt Robert Philip Sloan Kathryn LayneStraka Michael Scott Stevens James Paul Stewart Gena Krivtinc Sykes Barry F. Tyler Thomas Andrew Wallis Jonathan Trent Huffman Senior Advisor Iris Rab Faculty Advisor Lee H. McCaskey CHARTER MEMBERS Jennifer L. BlaJock Charles Richard Border Steven Dale Bulla Kristi Nod Bumgarner Lisa Diane lurcham Teresa Lynn Burchett Teresa Lynn Burgess Kimberly Dawn Canipe Michael Jeffrey Cassidy Kimberly Renee Chambers Randy Alan Dailey Carrie Leigh Earchart Patricia Ann Elkins William Christopher Frey Martha Lee Gilliam Sherry Dianne Goodwin Leslie Caryn Harward Kristin Carol Hillegas Daniel Hopson Jonathan Trent Huffman Beth Ann Joy Deborah Jane Killian William Warner Koch Karissa Gac Mackey Elizabeth Irene Vu, Kevin B. Mason * Elizabeth Carol Donna Reid kborT Connie Lynn R , ^ S*"dy Ja> kau,^ Erica Christine Danny Wayne To,* Amanda Bernice Priscilla Dawn Wa! Karyn Lynn Wmtm Karla Marie Wo^ SSoMtj Qm 0{eeto, banquet gpeabe/t foeof clapta Hacks 1(9 spo«o« (at licit suppoftf. <Wc oppumte lieu eccoutag,ami suppctl and cooperation in developing within the scholars fel l ( ccl? * I • » S « T O BOONE, FORD TRACTOR, INC. |I I I ^^*cK()n APPALACHIAN INN dine Rental Properties University Apartments to 4fut of Blowing Rock Brown Brothers Motor Mart •NSOWANt.f AQ£*C» INC " NEW RIVER BUILDING SUPPLY HARDWARE HOME CENTER Mountoinaar Mania I.R.C. Mack Brown, INC Chevrolet Safes and Service A RUNNER Spring Clearance BARN All 1986 Nike & Reebok Running & Aerobic Shoes Two for the Price of One Nike Ladies Warm-Up and Wind Suits 1/2 Price Time to Get Your Bike on the Road See Us For A Summer Tune-Up The 1987 Road & Mountain Bike Are Here Great Selection of Sun Glasses i Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street � 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 61 Issue 43 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_1987_0331_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 31, 1987] 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 1987-03-31 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d6e7f02d1f9c32ac809ee3cf11ccaeae.pdf d48a40903d54ea6360d2f95506980a69 PDF Text Text JJ I THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 26, 1987 bounties rush widening 421 By CALLIE A. WALDEN are trying to move the beginning construction date from the early 1990's to as soon as possible. Last week members of the Watauga County Board of Commissioners went to Washington, D.C., to talk to Appalachian Staff Writer .. . .. e Plans to widen 421 from a winding -^o-lane road to a four-lane highway * - presently in progress. Watauga and surrounding counties Secretary Dole to request federal assistance. Our purpose is to get the date mov­ ed up, James Marsh, Watauga Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners member, said. He estimated 6000 students travel 421 and guessed from seven to nine have been killed on it. He said that helpful efforts could come from students. Marsh said the project would mean more industry and more tourism for Boone, and a Bypass around the town would reduce traffic. Yadkin and Watauga Counties, two of three counties 421 runs through, are on the state's priority list, but Wilkes County is not on the list. Chairman of Watauga County Board of Commissioners Jay Teams said Wilkes County contains 33 miles of highway 421 and attmepts are be­ ing made to change Wilkes' priority and start engineering and surveying now. He said that in eight years the situation will be a lot different. Appalachian Photo by John Folrcloth congested, Highway 421 will eventually be widened to four lanes. ^ASUfirst stop or Joan Jett & ?Ae Blackhearts "The project is greatly needed," Teams said. He said that if traffic continues to grow at its present rate it will be impossible to control in 1994." As many state representatives as possible are needed in helping to realize the need for widening 421 Teams said. Watauga County has not received any federal funds for roads Representatives from the Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society spoke to the SGA Senate at its Tuesday meeting about ideas for programs at ASU. "It's your organization which handles all campus pro­ gramming funded through student fees," Lynn Self, vicepresident of A.P.P.S., said. Self and Laura McGee, publicity chairperson of the A.P.P.S., distributed surveys to the senators to get input on how the one-and-a-half year old organization could be improved. Several senators were concerned about the concerts be­ ing offered at ASU. "Concerts are major events," Dave Robertson, A.P.P.S. advisor, said. "Boone is just not the most attrac­ tive place to have a concert. Being a new organization, we just don't have the money to bring in the larger groups." Robertson said that A.P.P.S. operates on a budget of $25,000 to fund concerts, and the organization is pro­ hibited from committing more than double its budget to concert funds. "We're hoping that in the budget next year we'll have enough money to land some of the larger groups. We pro­ bably still won't have enough to land a Huey Lewis and the News or a Genesis or something like that," Robertson said. Robertson added that a major problem in attracting large groups is the facilities at ASU are not as large as some other area colleges such as the University of North tudents seek alternative funds Je tighter Guaranteed Student , .. ^ requirements that went into ef, ^ apparently are forcing some ^nts to throw r* iT""15 lo inrow parties, beseech for personal loans and go to ^er lengths to pay for college this " , various campus officials report. ^ ^ "^-nks in Norman, Okla., for exam» .*"ePorted some students have been i'mg for short-term personal to help pay tuition. Also, at the ersity of Wisconsin at Stout, 11 *-^nts were arrested for allegedly to raise tuition money by ln s^ g admission to weekend beer >K,S causes for acts such as these 'V» ^)e attributed to the new Higher ation Act passed last fall and ^ guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) _^t'ons enacted this winter which ^*SLs virtually out of reach for nts from families with yearly in"s higher than $30,000. 0w that the government has ^ 'he GSL pretty strickly a needProgram, lots of students who N*^ ded on that money may not other options (beside taking loans) if they choose not their way through college," Davis, Oklahoma's Financial 'rector said. of students who don't want V* - now may have t° before they ^ That makes the next quesw,'l there be enough jobs for enc* UP having to work?" ^ ^'rectors were generally amustu't'on-beer party at Stout. X- ^ "dents can raise money that w°n't knock it," Davis said. The estimate cost is $34.5 million for the project between Boone and Deep Gap. The monetary fund has not been established yet and specula­ tions are that most of the money will come from the federal government. Applications for the ASU class of 1991 closed in January, a month earlier than last year because of a 17 percent increase in applicants. "There were 6,802 applications by March 16," Admissions Director Joe Watts said, "we will probably receive "I think the public is more aware of us focusing on being what we should be to the students..." Joe Watts Admissions Director up to 7,200-7,300." This is an ap­ proximately 40 percent increase from the 4,488 applications submitted two years ago. "This is surprising," Watts said, "because the number of high school graduates is dropping." ASU's goal has been to maintain size and quality so there will only be 2,000 freshmen in the fall 1987 semester as opposed to the 2,247 now enrolled. "We like to maintain a certain student-teacher ratio," Watts said, "We felt like classes were overcrowd­ ed this year so the number of freshmen will be dropped to 2,000." As a result of the increase of freshmen applications over the past two years, average SAT scores for ASU students has increased 30 points, therefore retention rate (number of students staying for all four years) has increased. "Apparently the retention rate has improved somewhat," Watts said, "the better a student does, the less likely he is to drop out or transfer." The number of students transferr­ ing to ASU has risen 12 percent. The average enrollment for ASU is also rising. Watts said he attributes all the increases to better public awareness. "I don't think that ASU has changed that much or is that dif­ ferent," Watts said. "I think the public is more aware of us focusing on being what we should be to the students, and students are telling their high school friends." There are no definite plans to enlarge ASU in order to accept more applicants. "The question is what do we want to do?" Watts said. "There are no immediate plans." Senate discusses attracting big name bands By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer •an Jett and the Blackhearts have been scheduled to »rm at ASU on April 8. -^he concert will be at H'Appy's rather than Varsity jinasium. "We want this to be a special occasion," H * -^ppy's manager Randy Kelly said. "The sound is better at H'Appy's and it's more conducive to a rock and "oil show. * ' We talked with Joan Jett's manager at the National cciation of Campus Activities conference in hville," Kelly said. "We just kept in contact until we •'o*- led out a deal." ~T" ickets for the show will go on sale Monday. Student ,cJ^«ts are $6 and tickets for non-students are $9. " * It's going to be just like a football game; students will to have their I.D.'s," Kelly said. "We want to make ^ that this show is more for the students because they the activity fee that allows us to get bands * We don't want anyone paying for student tickets and e letting non-students use them," he said. "That would ^ ^^t some students out of an opportunity to see this <z> so anyone who shows up without an I.D. will have ay the extra $3," ** ending approval from Jett's management, the Vana Charlotte band, will be the opening act. 'Appy's will open at 7:45 p.m. on the night of the with the Vandals tenatively scheduled to begin at p.m. Jett and the Blackhearts will follow at 9:30 p.m. k**jlce this is on a Wednesday night we wanted to get a little earlier." Kelly said. Cates said the planning phase of the project is scheduled to begin this year. Acquisition is scheduled to begin in 1990. The actual construction is scheduled for 1993 to be completed in 1995. According to Cates, the construc­ tion will probably be a "cut and fill­ ed" type of construction, which means high areas will be cut and low areas will be filled. The location of the highway will be selected to minimize grating the land. Public hearings will be held before the loca­ tion is finalized. By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer A.P,P,S. reps speak at Senate meeting senate By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor in 35 years. He said they are encouraging the State Department Board of Directors to hold a meeting held in Wilkes County in May or June. This will let the Board see Highway 421 first-hand and meet the local people. Teams said unanimous effort from surrounding counties and individuals is needed to accomplish their purpose. Widening 421 to a divided fourlane between Boone and Deep Gap is currently being planned. Roger Cates, a State Road Construction Engineer said the project is 11 miles long. Incoming freshmen limit reached early There are lots of students out there who drink beer, but I hope it's not a trend that reaches into harsh or violent types of things." Stout Financial Aid Director Kurtis Kindschi laughed at the incident, but said he hoped other students would seek more mainstream alternatives to GSLs. "They can look for other types of loans, perhaps attend college in their home communities, work while they attend school or extend their educations over five or six years rather than four,"he said. Lots of students who don't want to work now may have to before they graduate. Elton Davis, Oklahoma Financial Aid Director Kindschi added that families must realize the days of readily available federal aid are gone. "Over the past 10 or 15 years the availability of aid encouraged families not to plan for the future," he said. "High appropriations for financial aid programs let them think the feds would take care of their childrens' tui­ tion when the time came. Now the worm is turning, and significant reductions are causing frustration and anxiety. The feds get blamed, but families are responsible too." Director of the National Associa­ tion of Student Financial Aid Officers Dr. Dallas Martin said the shrinking GSL pool probably will send borrowers to other government pro­ grams, such as parent or PLUS loans or student supplemental loans. Others will consider changes in the tax laws, that disallow deduction of interest on personal loans, and take out deducti­ ble second mortgages or equity loans to pay their childrens' tuition. "A number of families have always used personal loans to pay for their childrens' tuition," Martin said. "But it's too soon to try to determine any patterns to this, although it's safe to say many people will need other sources of credit." Davis said that the PLUS program, which lets parents borrow federal money for educational purposes, is not very good. "Parents have to start paying back the loan within 60 days, and the interest rate is high," he said. "They can take out new loans every year, so if they get one each year their child is in school, they can end up ow­ ing a healthy $12,000 or so by the time that child graduates," Davis said. The PLUS and supplemental pro­ grams aren't subsidized, Martin add­ ed bringing interest rates close to market rates. "But while these loans once were used as a last resort, now their use will be more prevalent," he said. "I would guess that in another couple of months more lenders will particpate in these programs as more students and their parents need to go with them." Carolina at Chapel Hill, James Madison and Western Carolina. "That's always going to be a handicap," he said. The possibility exists for remodeling Varsity Gym­ nasium so that it could accomodate more people. "I think it should be a major priority, and I think it will be," Robertson said. "I don't think that you'll see, as students here, the Varsity Gym remodeled. I think you'll see the time that it is made a priority." "We're hoping that in the budget next year we'll have enough money to land some of the larger groups. We probably still won't have enough to land a Huey Lewis and the News or a Genesis or something like that." Dave Robertson, Director of Student Programs Robertson also spoke about the upcoming Yofest at Camp Broadstone on April 25. "We're doing everything we can in incentives to encourage people to ride the bus," he said. Students not riding the bus to Yofest will pay a higher ticket price. Robertson reported that A.P.P.S. has scheduled Joan Jet and the Black Hearts to perform on April 8 at H'Appy's; Jane Powell, a blues and jazz singer, to per­ FOR YOUR HEALTH: Tuesday's Health Fair in the Stu­ dent Union offered students in­ formation about staying healthy. Videotapes, demonstrations on relaxation techniques and infor­ mation about osteoporosis and cancer prevention was provided. There was also screening for glaucoma and sickle cell, as well as blood pressure, cholesterol, health risk appraisal, body fat and nutritional testing. BAC­ CHUS served mocktails, and the Fruit of the Loom gang was featured with clowns, ballons and health snacks. Appalachian Photo by Paul Oahlon Appalachian Photo bv Mik* ».—k form on April 9 in the Pub; and Rich Hall to appear at Farthing Auditorium on May 1. In other Senate action, Chairperson of Academic Af­ fairs Committee, Mary Bea Whisonant opened nomina­ tions for the outstanding teacher awards. Any campus organization can nominate one professor from each of the four colleges at ASU. The Senate approved club constitutions for Direct Cur­ rent and the ASU Entrepreneur's club. The Senate also passed a resolution to support the cur­ rent registration process and encourage improvements in the system. "This is basically just a bill of support for the new registration system. I think it's better than the old system and some of the systems at other colleges," Senator Jerry Myers, introducer of the bill, said. Another bill recommending that professors leave their classroom doors unlocked for their entire lecture period was unanimously passed by the senate. "There are legitimate reasons for being tardy sometimes. A simple knock on the door should be address­ ed," Pete Frandano, introducer of this bill, said. Shelia Sturdivant was approved to serve on the Budget Council of the Fine Arts Committee. "I'd like to know what's going on in that area," Sturdivant said. "I'm really outspoken, and I would like to have input on that commit­ tee." SGA Vice-president Bill Cannell, said that the Board of Trustees have approved the installation of a spirit bell on campus. Part of the cost will be funded through the SGA. �/ THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH26, 1987 By LESLIE LANCE Appalachian Slaft Writer Many Appalachian State University students are applying for financial aid for next year. The John A. Walker College of Business currently offers Various scholarships to eligible students. All scholarships are awarded on academic achievement; however, financial need is considered. All applicants must meet minimum criteria which includes enrollment in the College of Business and junior or Senior status during the term for which they are applying. The appli­ cant must also register for at least 12 semester hours during the scholarship term, have a 3.25 overall GPA and a minimum GPA of 3.25 for work com­ pleted in the College of Business. Some scholarships have additional requirements as well. Students majoring in real estate and substantiating financial need may qualify for the George W. Jones, Jr. Scholarship. This scholarship awards one student $1000 for the academic year. Another scholarship available to real estate majors is the Roy M. Moore, Sr. Real Estate Appraisers Educational Scholarship, which awards two students $500 each. The Claude Vannoy Accounting Scholarship, an award of $500, is available to accounting majors work­ ing toward CPA certification. To qualify for the Vannoy Scholarship, the student must be a resident of Avery, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes or Watauga county. The Carolina Risk and Insurance Management Society Scholarship offers $500 to a risk and insurance major who has maintained a 3.25 GPA in risk and insurance courses. The Thomas Irvin Parks Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $400 is available to a qualifying business major, and the College of Business awards general scholarships of $500 to four business majors each year. Dr. Barry Elledge, Associate Dean of the College of Business, said other awards may be available, but infor­ mation is pending at this time. "The College of Business has an active scholarship program for students who are academically excell­ ing, and I encourage them to apply," Elledge said. Applications for scholarships may be obtained in the dean's office in Walker Hall. Qualifying students may apply for several scholarships; however, it is unusual for a recipient to be awarded multiple grants. Applicants who received aid for this academic year must reapply for the 1987-88 year. Application deadline is ApriM5. The Scholarship Committee is expected to meet on May 2, 1987 to evaluate forms, and awards will be announced before the end of the semester. The Very Best Students take advantage of the recent warm weather "IVe Are Sale starts Thursday 26 th Ends Saturday 28th A True Factory Store!!" FANNY FARMER SWEET SHOP Too J Sidewalks filled vv.'h red ticke* fecials! , ,n9 Fantastic red ticket prices throughout the entire store!! Come check out our new spring line. tss. Off Jsf Quality SIDEWALK SALE!'!!!!! i -Ti Tf,i „yji .t. i r| i j. j jjfX t. j. CHOCOLATES Tops, Shorts & Summer Slacks many»ems to li§t THE WEARHOUSE's TXXXXU »U »v a A Imported Chocolates and Cookies Girls & Other store locations: • Hartwell, Ga. • Waynesville, N.C. •Orangeburg, S C. • Rutherfordton, N.C. Use our convenient layaway plan. We accept Visa & Mastercard. Selected •WINES •GIFTS •GREETINC CARDS HARTWELL CO Located In Boone Heights ShoppiagC (across from Winn Dixie) Mon.-Sat. 10AM JilOPM OPEN 6 DAYS A WUX Phone 262 32<H Hwy. 321 Southgate Shopping Plaza Boone, N.C. Find everything you re shopping for a n d m o r e in o n e stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. They may look pretty racy, but these aren't race cars. They re Hondas. Hot I londas. Designed to put the fun back in driving. They don't run Formula 1 races. But they do use a racing-inspired fuel-injec­ tion system. I 'he Prelude Si's front suspension is made for the streets, not the track. But it is based on the racing-tested double wishbone. Of course, all Si's have a 5-speed manual transmission for fast, easy shifts. And premium tires. I hey also have a few thii igs you won't find in many race cars. A sunroof or mcxinroof, adjustable headrests and child safety-seat anchors. Ym've seen them on the streets. Come see them in person. High Country Honda 631 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) We have t h e nicest, best furnished, cleanest, m o s t convenient apartments in town . . a n d we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply c o m e by t h e office in the Executive Arts Building . • We m a k e a p a r t m e n t hunting unbelievably e a s y PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 26, 1987 ^rom the SGA Trustees look out for ASU In filling in for Todd this week I ,ould like to talk about three subT^cts— 1) the recent meeting of the -^oard of Trustees, 2) the one-year ^iniversary of Beer in Boone and the Designated Driver Program. Because Todd was out of town last gek, I served in his stead as the sturepresentative on the ASU Board i Trustees. I have to say it was a very ^^citing experience for me. ^ I had known I would serve in that -opacity since last fall. Nonetheless, I not know what to expect from the ^-^eeting. My questions centered on the trustees would receive me, k4Dt being the Todd Campbell they Yx&d grown accustomed to over the ^^st two years. To say the least, I feel -%vas very well received. This does not rg-*ean I expected them to shun or -^jiore me. Rather, I simply did not what to expect from them. The meeting itself was interesting ^,-id very informative. I was able to see ^^cactly how this campus* top policy­ -making body functions. It also Jowed me to meet and work with the m-mn and women who serve ASU as tr-ajstees. These people are genuinely ^^ncemed with the well being of its students, faculty and staff. During the meeting it struck me just l,ow much these people care about ASU. There I sat with approximately 2 Pe°Ple who voluntarily drove and/or flew to Boone in order to attend the meeting. I would speculate that this is not the only duty of these people. Indeed, many of these people are extremely busy. For example, one trustee took a 1 a.m. flight from New York to Charlotte, after which he drove to Boone for the meeting. Others also made long trips in order to serve ASU. I guess what I am getting at is that our trustees deserve some credit. With the issues of divestment and fee increases, many students may automatically feel the Board of Trustees does not care about the students or the university. Though I do not fully agree with their stands on the aforementioned issues; I do feel they are dedicated to ASU and its bet­ terment. Secondly, I would like to talk about the recently celebrated 1-year anniver­ sary of the "Beer in Boone" vote. Well it's a year later and everything seems to have blown over. It seems like yesterday that the students* voting rights were challenged. I can also recall all the concerns regarding the possible results of beer coming to Boone. "Mikado, " a Gilbert and Sullivan satire, will be performed in Chapell Wilson Auditorium Wednesday through Saturday at 8:00 p.m. The play is directed by Sharon Papian and Ed Pilkington, and it features two dif­ ferent casts. Tickets are $2.00 for students, $3.00 for faculty and staff and $4.00 for the general public. Wednesday and Thursday have sold out, so you better hurry for tickets. Mikado's son, NankiPoo, disguised as a wandering minstrel, falls in love with Yum Yum, an innocent school girl. The legal restrictions that thwart the lovers are the targets of Gilbert and Sullivan's satire. Personally, I feel the transition was very smooth. I think the supporters as well as the opponents of the issue have done a commendable job in transforming Boone into a "wet" town. I'm glad for that. Finally, I want to address a beerrelated issue, the Designated Driver Program. Hopefully you know the SGA, WASU and BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) have successfully organized this pro­ gram to deter drinking and driving. Also, I hope people will take advan­ tage of it if they decide to go out for drinks. For your information, the three sponsors will be holding a Designated Driver Week in order to promote the program. Activities are scheduled for the week ending April 3. Though no dates or times are definite as of yet, the activities may include a live band at no charge, a drinking experiment and films. Naturally, the theme will be the dangers of drinking and driv­ ing. I hope everyone will show interest and attend some of the functions throughout the week. As always, please feel free to call the SGA offices for more informa­ tion. Have a great weekend. Appalachian Photo by John Falrdofh Speakers selected carefully Bv SmTT By DANA SCOTT Appalachian Staff Writer The Performing Arts and Lecture Series committee is a gr-cup of 23 members consisting of faculty, staff and st. vadents who decide which lecturers and performers will be ira'vited to come to ASU. The process begins one year in advance with picking a theme. This year's theme is "The University and its Social Responsibility." Br. Sheldon Hanft, director of the Cultural Program, accepts recommendations from students, faculty and staff for performers or lecturers. The negotiations start with i n p>ut from the committee and contracts are drawn with the potential guest or their agent. ' 'We decide to invite someone to speak, or a group to perform, based on our budget, their name recognition and top>ic interest," Hanft said. ^Anyone wishing to make a recommendation for next year's program, must do so by the April 15 deadline. Turn \n requests to Hanft in room 204 in the Student Union. Bunding for the guests' fees come from four sources. 77jc largest source is the student activity fee, followed by Che revenue generated by ticket sales and series subscripti o ns, including arts patrons and donors. The final source interest earned from the endowment fund. 'Any extra money we make beyond ticket sales and fees go into an endowment fund set up by the Development Office," Hanft said. B*rivate sources of funding for the performances come ^°n grants supported by the North Carolina Arts Coun­ cil •» Southern Arts Federation and occasionally from comrri orcial businesses. * "When groups get support from a business they charge us less," Hanft said. He cited Sinfonia da Camera who will be on campus April 2, as an example. Piedmont Airlines is flying the orchestra at a special price, helping the group as well as ASU. Student Programs staff member Sharon Trivette coor­ dinates transportation and accommodations for the guests. "Both are based on what the contract specifies," she said. "Usually they provide their own transportation, or we go to the airport and pick them up." Usually guests stay at Coffey Hall, but some make their own arrangements. "Some ask for suggestions, but they pick up the tab," Trivette said. A few weeks ago a guest cancelled at the last minute which caused problems. "It's embarrassing for us when guests cancel but there's nothing we can do," Trivette said. "It's hard to work around everyone's schedule; unexpected things come up." Guests are protected if they cancel because most con­ tracts state that they are not liable if thpy>do not show. Hanft said the biggest challenge is getting someone with a big enough name to have drawing power. Deciding on such a name is the duty of four special committees — Farthing Auditorium Series, The Special Forum, The Main Performing Arts Series and The Special Series. Twenty-three to 28 performances a year are scheduled. "I think it (the Performing Arts and Lecture Series) works well," Trivette said. "Especially because more students are involved, so we get a better feel for what they want to see." Anyone interested in joining the council should contact Hanft at 262-3032. Buy a Classified FEED 4 86 FOR Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $6.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra CrispyAmerica's favorite fried chicken! r i i i i r i i i I Smile... frozenyogurt that tasteslike icecream. r ON APPALCART ROUTE. 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE. DISHWASHER LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CLUB HOUSE WITH ENCLOSED POOL AND HOT TUB. 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Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. I Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: April 26. 1978 I • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit Rock Rd. _ �/ ET CETERA Yogi's undergoes changes Jimmy Guignard By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Slaff Writer In 1974, Yogi's Submarine and Sandwich Shop opened for business. It was the first "food delivery" shop to open in Boone. Tommy and Deb­ bie Sofield, former ASU students opened the business. Two years ago, they sold Yogi's to present owners who employ Jay and Christie Adams as managers Fraternizingwith 'some sickening guys Fraternities. Ah, yes. *—' C? Adams and his wife began manag­ ing the shop on December 1,1986. He is a full time student at ASU and is in the ROTC program. Yogi's had some problems that threatened to close the business. "We took over in a last-ditch attempt to keep Yogi's from biting the dust." Adams said. "What we wanted to do was bring Yogi's back up to what it used to be and then go a step further " Hp arlHprl that a fV»w vparc ago, Yogi's had been known for hav­ ing the best subs in town. The Adams' had made many im­ provements which will help Yogi's regain that former reputation. "What we've done to take things a step fur­ ther is switch from canned to fountain drinks. On the subs, we went from processed turkey to turkey breast, from deli ham to cured, smoked ham," Adams said. He explained that 'hp canHwiches were changed to %J In addition to f00d students, Yogi's also backs ^ice _ S i the past, Yogi's has b«„ 5 port of the campus " ah, H added that the' ' members of theYosefcL Club am donated money to college1 I believe that anybusine acw - i With the University and ^ should give f„U.uppoi„0;^ organization on the majority of university campuses , dedicated to the idea of making friends, getting involved and looking good on a resume. You get to pay a lot of money to wear some Greek letters on your chest and sit at a certain table in the cafeteria. Now in case you haven't picked it up, I'm basically anti-frat. I don't hypocritical PC°Ple *** ^ 1 jUSt think the or8anizations are Not all fraternities are bad either. Alpha Epsflon Rho, a service fraternity is an outstanding idea. Pay your money and you're in to do service projects whatever they may be. I'm not going to expand my views anymore, at least not for a while All I want to do is relate a little story of complete idiocy. Keep in mind this doesn't apply to every fraternity. This conversation took place in the Bl. The fellow I was talking with is a good friend whom I'll refer to as Muck Raker. If you want to get in touch with htm, his phone number is in the female's bathroom upstairs in the Student Union right below Elmo's and Mudfish's. ".. .So, how's Xavier doing?" I asked. "He's pledging Gamma Zeta Vortex." "Really?" 1 SI • 7elh- Man' you wouldn,t believe the crap they ask him to do. The other night they divided up into teams and played some kind of quiz game Whenever one team got an answer right, the other team had to drink. He came back to the room, made himself puke and passed out. Those guys called him about 1 a.m. and told him to go get them breakfast at Hardee's and bring it to them. Did he?" He was going to but he passed out again." Lordy, I want to be a pledge soooo bad. But seriously, folks. What is the purpose in all that? Granted, 'Xavier" could quit at any time and not have to take those \in! uUS Apparently, though, he really likes the guys in GZV. Why then should he have to go through those sadistic rituals? Are the GZVs some incredible Aryan race of perfect young men who feel only other young men who have been abused can be graced by their presence? S i s t e r s " ' 57 ,;" -Yeah' e x a g g e r a t and then ' n g a t a 1 0 year reunion to the "Little made him eat some platypus entrails with Heinz "Oh, how terrible!" "Then he had to scrub our bathroom, and I mean the WHOLE thing with a toothbrush he held in his teeth. Then he had to drink a gallon of Ex-lax and not use the toilet for three days." Maybe I'm missing something here but I don't see how somebody would want to go through a bunch of "initiations" to hang out with some guys. Of course, these actions may be the exception to the rule. I've read demented stories about frats on other university campuses but I wasn't aware things of that sort were happening on our campus. As a matter of fact, this is one of very few incidences that I have heard about. I wonder if the frat members applying all these ignominious "initiations" remember how much they enjoyed them? The "brotherhood" theory doesn't quite jive either. Paying dues, taking up trays, wearing little pins, drinking until I chunder doesn't make me feel like a brother to somebody. In fact, it would make me wonder just what kind of people I m hanging out with. I don't think I could call someone a friend who made me drink just because I couldn't answer a question From what I understand, though, a pledge at GZV doesn't have to drink at real '^brother?" ^ br°therS prefer that he does- Now that's what 1 call The people I hang out with don't require me to drink a case of beer in 30 minutes, fork over half my savings or wear a Greek pledge pin to the shower ; My suggestion, unless you enjoy suffering, is to find some good people interested in what you are and hang out with them. Join the SGA, ASU mbassadors, The Rhododendron, any religious organization, etc. if you want something to look good on your resume obnwdl donenWMe'' rai5e my Sa"y D°8'° fraternife-for 1sickening Fiction Spotlight social Appalachian Photo by Mike Ruch The new Yogi's caters to the tastes of ASU students as well as those of the community. Pranks abound on the job time during By JENNY LITZEN LITZFN By Appalachian Slaff Writer Heat and hot water are two conve­ niences that ASU certainly isn't lack­ ing. Engineers and mechanics at the university steam plant work hard to keep these conveniences available. Including Rick Holmes, plant maintenance supevisor, 16 engineers and mechanics operate the four-boiler plant, which consists of three oil boilers and one coal boiler. "At one time we generated elec­ tricity for the whole campus," Holmes said. "But that was a long time ago and now the New River Light and Power is in charge of that. We just provide heat, hot water, and steam for the cafeteria." New River Light and Power is owned by the ASU Foundation. Holmes said his engineers work one of three shifts. There ia a shift from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m., from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. "We work 24 hours a day, 365 days a year," Holmes said. "Each man has certain days off, and if his day off isn't on a holiday, then he'll have to work. The m .... fellows that work fife shifts like their hours though," Holmes said. "They are all able to get errands done in the morning and afternoon." The mechanics, unlike the engineers, work a regular day, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., but they are on call in the evenings if anything needs repair. The oil is stored in the yellow tank which can be seen from Rivers Street. The oil is pumped to boilers which heat water to produce steam. The coal is stored in a silo behind the oil tank and is air blown to a constantly-fed boiler which also produces steam. "It gets really filthy with dust in this coal boiler room," Holmes said. Holmes picked up a heavy shovel and opened up one of the valves to the coal burner. "Here's the fire, and down below is where we shovel the ashes to clean the boiler," he said. Holmes said the maximum amount of steam made is 120,000 lbs. per hour. "I've been here three years and usually we pull about 80,000 lbs. max­ imum," Holmes said. Holmes said the plant will gradually change toward an entirely coal- to see a huge, armored warrior mounted on a white steed He can scarcely summon the words, "Who are you?" "It's about time I got out of there! I thought that I am one of the knights of King Danyal, stranger. Who meeting would last forever! I guess Mr. Williams doesn't might you be?" care that I have plans tonight. Of course not, he's the boss! Before answering aloud, Kenneth studies his perplexing And I bet he doesn't even care that I like to be on time, situation and muses to himself. "It's like something out of and now thanks to him, that's impossible! The guys are a history book! This... knight looks ready to run me gonna be ticked off! Hey, maybe I can save some time by through with his lance! I'd better watch my step. "Sir cutting through this alley. Whoa, where'd this crazy wind knight, I am Kenneth." come from? And the sky was clear a minute ago! This "Kennot?" crazy storm just came out of nowhere!" "No, Kenneth." Kenneth's thoughts are suddenly shattered by a bolt of "Like I said, stranger. Kennot." lightning, striking only a few feet in front of him—light­ "Okay, that's close enough." ning unlike any he has ever seen. "What the...? Wait a ''And what business have you in the realm of Danyal?' minute! That lightning bolt was...was blue! And close! "Take me to your leader.. .1 mean king. I need to see Extremely close! Why if I'd been walking just a little bit your king." faster..." "Very well. Forward to the castle of Danyal." Without warning, a second bolt of blue lightning strikes. Carefully whispering to himself, "lead on, knight. I just This time it does not miss its target. And as suddenly as it hope your mighty king can shed some light on this appeared, the storm is gone, taking Kenneth with it. mystery. With each passing moment I know less and less. I After hours of unconsciousness, Kenneth wakes up in a do know one thing. The guys are never gonna believe meadow, under a clear blue sky. this!" "Ouch. Anybody get the number of that truck? Hey, Kenneth, led by the knight, walks through the court­ where am I? The last thing I remember is walking down yard. Out of the corner of his eye, he watches the villagers that alley. Then I was struck by that weird blue lightning. come out of their homes to stare at "the stranger." And Now I'm in some grass. Could that lightning have possibly Kenneth cannot help but stare back. For though he seems knocked me all the way into Meadow Park? That's some strange to them, they are not exactly something he sees powerful stuff. The guys are gonna have some trouble every day either. believing this. Heck, I'm having trouble believing this! I'd "This knight, these people,.. .and this castle, it's probably better call Mike and the others and tell them I'm unbelievable! This is the stuff of novels and movies! If I on my way. Maybe I can use a phone in that.. .castle? were a historian or sci-Ii buff, I'd be thrilled! But I'm not! Something is very wrong here! I'm seeing a sixth century I don't know how to handle this!" castle in the middle of a 20th century park!" a long walk down the castle corridors, Kenneth "Halt stranger, lest this knight of King Danyal strike and the knight pass through huge double doors, which you down!" Kenneth disbelieves his vision even more when he turns See TALE Page 5 f (' V %J burning operation in the future. Coal tense heat that stays in the levels is presently cheaper than oil when us­ that time of year. ed at the plant. "It's not too bad in the sumrr^r Greg Van Allen is an operator at when you're standing or sittingmr-.the steam plant. His job includes place," Van Allen said. "But »tie monitoring the boilers and checking you start working, you start to s»w the gauges that indicate the amount of immediately." coal, oil, pressure, and water being Van Allen said he liked wort* used at a given time. with the technology in this job, "I make sure we're putting out the wasn't part of his previous job it. proper amount of steam," Van Allen housekeeper on campus. He staiet said. "I look for things such as low this job in September of 1983 c< water, high steam pressure, low oil worked the late-night shift until *1 pressure and low steam pressure." was able to change to the evencrtl Van Allen said he gets breaks, but shift. "My wife made me change, hrl they are not designated. "If we feel said. like eating or relaxing, and everything Van Allen said the Environmeru. seems to be operating well, we go Protection Agency keeps a do* ahead," Van Allen said. "But we watch on the plant to make sure if— need to be alert otherwise." are enough air particulants to m*di "We have catwalks that go above the amount of dust and other pro­ the boilers," Van Allen said. "There ducts of the operation. are about three or four different levels Jack Earp works the eveing j of the plant." with Van Allen. The different levels inside the plant "When we have trouble, ht?® are hot as a result of the boilers and one way and I go the other«! noisy. Van Allen sits in a soundproof Earp said. "That way the job P room to relax. The room is air condi­ See PLANT P«f tioned in the summer due to the in- v Cunningham jumps into election By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer Adams' concern to serve asi the public has prompted an project intended to save thf -munity money. "The things n t0< K°' .beginnin8 next fail . collect bottles and cans around pus by putting containers in eaT the dorms," Adams said He, that containers would also be r"at businesses that use a lot 0[ and aluminum. The full conuS would be collected and the ma- [ recycled. Adams feels that the ptc-results would be increased conr* tion of resources, increased m- sibility of students and the eh: of ASU in the eyes of the publi: also stresses that student cooper*> would be important. "If student hi only a 70-80% participation rate r this program, it could really work Adams said. Steam plant employees enjoy their work A modern day fairy tale By KEN WINFREE meet the needs of theP According to the aS ^ portant needs of time and money delivery time on cam ^ minutes and off c^Pus-t minutes. Also our icT * Reaper than mos 'ncLsubs." Adams0:^ aa Adams' started worldn,a,71 • average delivery ,im! °l .1 minutes, and they have«** * t o shorten deliverye time 0 r ^ : *a s h o r t e n d e l iv r * , After only three weeks on the job, Patricia Cunningham, Elections Director, had her hands full as the SGA held its elections two weeks ago. Brenda Griffin, the former director, had to resign her position in order to become a vice-presidential candidate. Although in her current position for less than a month, Cunningham is not a newcomer to SGA, as she has the area of security with the blue lights and the safety measures being taken," Cunningham explained. Aspiring to be a special education teacher, Patricia is a sophomore from Greensboro, N.C. who enjoys her sorority, Chi Omega, the "I like the fact that I'm helping to give everyone on campus a chance to voice their opinions." Patricia Cunningham Elections director served and is still serving as a senator "I oversee the elections. I'm ... in charge of getting the poll workers and making sure everything runs smoothly," Cunningham continued, "I like the fact that I'm helping to give everyone on campus a chance to voice their opinions." Cunningham concludes that the most satisfying part of her job is "when the elections are over," she jokingly added. "I think SGA is working on a lot of important things now, especially in 0Ul(^ and of course SGA. "Ienjoj people and I encourage people o into SGA because it's a good pi* meet people and learn a university," Cunningham said. Appalachian Patricia Cunningham-SGA Elections Director �IJ THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1987 Continued from Page 4 lead into the throneroom. Once inside, a voice announces the arrival of the king. "All hail and bow in the presence of thy lord and master, King Danyal!" Kenneth, following the knight's lead, bows as a single figure enters, a broad shouldered man, shining with nobili­ ty. "Rise. Sir Sean, I trust you have a good reason for this interruption." Sir Sean steps forward, bowing his head in respect. "Sire, I found this stranger outside the courtyard. I feared he might serve Scotton." "Sir Sean, you have done well. I am ever forced to keep a watch for the evil of Scotton. What do you have to say in response to this accusation, stranger?" Stepping forward and clearing his throat, Kenneth replies, "Your majesty, I'm not exactly sure why I'm here but I don't know any Scotton. You see, I..." "Who are you, stranger? And from where do you come?" «I am Kenneth. And I come from a place far from here ^ I come from the future. You see, I was..." "The future?" Yes. I was on my way home, and out of nowhere, this -freak storm appears. I was struck by lightning.. .blue lightning, and next thing I know, I'm right outside of your courtyard. Does that make any sense to you?" "Your tongue is strange, Kennot. But I believe I know why you are here. Scotton has brought you here." "Excuse me for asking, but who is Scotton? And if he brought me here, can't he send me back?" "I wish that were possible, Kennot. But if Scotton brought you here, then he had an evil reason for doing it. As for who he is, Scotton the Darkson is one of the Five Evils. He was born ages ago in the Fire of Muspane. Muspane was a dragon with flaming breath. He attacked the helpless village of Kanton, destroying all that lived in it. In the fire and destruction, Scotton was born. Fullgrown, he rose from the ashes possessing powerful black magic. He struck down Muspane with little effort. His power is great. Or at least it was." "What do you mean was?" "Before I became king, I was a knight and served King Anton. King Anton was a brave warrior, who battled the Darkson's sorcery many times. On one occasion the king discovered that much of Scotton's power came from this." King Danyal opens a side door and motions for Kenneth to follow him inside. siowiy, Slowly, uneasily, Kenneth follows. In the middle of the Greeks attend leadership conference By DEANNA L. ANDREWS T, Appalachian Starr Writer Several representatives from ASU attended a Greek leadership con­ ference at North Carolina State University on March 15. Leaders from fraternities and sororities in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia attended the one-day workshop to meet with interested par­ ties from the universities' faculties, staffs, students, and alumni from institutions in the three states. Seven Greek leaders from ASU attended the event. Two represen­ tatives from Phi Mu, Betsy Griffin and Pamela Packard, were present at the conference along with two of the leaders from the Kappa Delta sorori­ ty, Leighann Newsome and Missy Walker. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Michael Ebbes, went to the conference along •with Kappa Alpha president, Jeff Behmur, and Cam Mills, fellow Kappa Alpha and president of the Interfraternity Council. Plant Continued from Page 4 done more quickly." "When we have trouble the mechanics help us out and we also help them out," Earp said. Earp said the work in winter is about the same, Van Allen added that it was more critical, however, because of the increase in steam output. Dan Harmon, Robert Adams, ^Oaryll Farthing, and Ted McGinnis are mechanics at the plant. They had j tist cleaned a boiler for inspection >^hen interviewed. "We're in charge of cleaning the t>urners, fixing water pumps, cutting and repairing pipes and the like," Harmon said. "We also keep the oil tank filters clean and check the oil level. We make sure every part of the P>lant is greased every week and keep t lie boiler rooms clean." "I personally like the welding part of the job," Harmon said. "Ted ^lcGinnis here likes taking care of the "vvater meter. He tells how much water use so that we can pay the town of l3oone." Harmon has worked here 11 Vi , _ The conference was held at NCSU'S McKimmon Center and was sponsored by the Department of Stu­ dent Development at NCSU. The event was designed to educate and give understanding and insight into leadership skills and Greek life. Andrew Merton spoke for the workshop. Merton is an associate professor of English and director of the journalism program at the Univer­ sity of New Hampshire. His address was entitled "Beyond Confrontation: Dealing with Sexism in Fraternities." Merton's arguments in his presenta­ tion said that hazing and sexual harassment, so widely used in many fraternities and sororities throughout America, are not at all based on mutual respect, but instead are part of a need and search for power. Merton has appeared on the Phil Donahue show to argue his point. He has also written an article, "Return to Brotherhood" that appeared in the September 1985 issue of Ms. years and McGinnis 17 years. "When there's something to fix, all of us fix it at one time and get it over with," Adams said, who has worked here 13 years. "Now we've got the plant in good shape, so we're not on call as much as we used to be," McGinnis said. 'We're like doctors," Harmon said, "We're on call all the time." Farthing, who has worked here 13 years, said the boys like to play pranks on each other and cut up a lot. "We call Jack Earp, the operator, Mog. It doesn't stand for anything, but that's what we call him," Far­ thing said. "We'll hide someone's sandwich at lunch," Harmon said. Their boss, Rick Holmes walked in. They started to joke with him. "You all majored in space technology," Holmes told them. "Right now you're taking up space. "Not as much space as you take up," Adams said. "He's on a diet, but it's not doing much." When Adams laughed, Holmes said, "Well, he's seven days older than baseball, and when God said let there be light, he pulled the switch." The men laughed some more, smoked cigarettes and relaxed before they needed to do their next job. $125 guaranteed purse Mr. K's and Watuaga Dart Association presents Marlboro Challenge Dart Tournament Wed., April 1 Doubles • Luck of the Draw $3 entry fee BEER • WINE • FOOD SPECIALS FOR ALL ENTRANTS REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 7:00 TOURNAMENT STARTS AT 8:00 Steve Mitten • Tournament Official For more information contact Keith Weiss at Mr. K's 264-0884 Blowing Rock Rd. Adjacent to Cardinal Motel /r< ** magazine. He is also the author of the book, "Enemies of Choice: The Right to Life Movement and Its Threat to Abortion." He is the former journalist for the Boston Herald Traveler and the Boston Sun­ day Globe and his writings have appeared in The New York Times, New Age Journal, Yankee, and Boston Magazine. These 7 ASU Greeks spent their last day of spring break at the NCSU Greek Leadership Workshop. The conference was open to people in­ volved in Greek organizations at universities in North and South Carolina, and Virginia. room, there is a glass case. Inside, a golden object resembl­ As Kenneth is led to his temporary quarters, King ing a dragon's head, floats magically. "This talisman Danyal stands alone, facing the talisman Scotton wants so supplies Scotton with most of his power. With it he is desperately. He ponders the connection between it and invincible." Kenneth, unaware that he is being watched from a fortress "How did you get it?" far away by the very evil he has been talking about, "King Anton wrested it from him, at the cost of the Scotton. Deep in the heart of his sinister stronghold, the king's life." Darkson gazes into his mystic pool of vision, which reveals "Aye. The talisman is not meant for mortal hands to all to him. hold. The king discovered this too late." Turning to his foul agent of destruction, Kraytor, "What about Scotton? Didn't he ever touch it?" Scotton mutters, "It would appear that my bitter enemy "Another of Scotton's secrets. He is the son of suspects I am responsible for summoning the futurian. No Muspane. He is not mortal." matter. All is going as planned. One phase is complete. "You know a lot about this,guy." Now my loyal pet, it is time for you to do your part. Fly "I should. We have faced one another many times. swiftly Kraytor, and bring me my prize! When I became king, I received the responsibility of There is a brief gust of air as Kraytor's powerful leathery guarding the talisman. He has vowed to destroy me and all wings part, lifting and carrying him from Scotton's tower in my kingdom. It is not safe here, but you are welcome to of sorcery. Left to himself, the Darkson returns to his stay." ancient tome of daemonic incantations, and once more "I appreciate that, your majesty. But there's still one recites the spell that will enable him to regain the talisman, thing I'm not clear on. How do I fit into all of this? Why and with it his lost power. did Scotton bring me here?" "In warrior from time yet to come, and with blood of "I'm not sure of the answer to that question, Kennot. I the holder, not his but of his, there shall power be found. shall consult with my own sorcerer, Zarkan. He will know It is fortunate that I found this spell. For when ihe for certain. I pray it has nothing to do with the talisman. talisman is once again mine, nothing will stand in my way. You must be tired after this ordeal. You will be shown to Beware Danyal, of your impending doom!" your room. You can rest there." The fortress halls echo with the wicked laughter of "Thanks, your majesty. But I won't be able to rest until Scotton. Back in the castle of Danyal, the king feels a I'm in my own bed." sudden chill up his spine. To be continued. Calendar Announcements Stress Management Seminar— "Maximizing Your Performance" will be the topic of the Stress Manage­ ment Seminar on March 30 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. For more information, call 262-3180. Artist And Lecture Series—The ASU Artist and Lecture Series and the History Department are sponsoring a talk by Professor James Axtell from the College of William and Mary on o o o o o o EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR CHECK OUT WITH VOUR ASU ID FOR CUSS PROJECTS: 35mm cameras, tripods, stands, Film projectors, Slide projectors, Cas­ sette recorders, Reel to reel recorders, Overhead projectors, Record play­ ers, Slide/tape units, Screens, lecturns, Filmstrip projectors & Other assorted AV equipment Clubs &Organizations Entrepreneurs Club-The ASU Entrepreneurs Club will meet March 26 at 7 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. Boone Entrepreneur Joe Miller of Boone Drug Co. will be the guest speaker. m •HI Special Attention to ^ierve. Vascular and Musculoskeletal Relationships APPALACHIAN SOUTH BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 228 Hwy 105 Ext • Boone. N.C. 28607 (704; 264 0140 lighten a jj/tienofe cby SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE with a Summer rent V2 price bouquet. Limited chances left to get the best and most for your money. * Silver Linings * Decorative Sleeves for fresh cut flowers. now available at 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedrooms Efficiencies Suites (will accomodate 4 people) Appalachian House of Flowers. In front of the Mall 509 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2050 Have you redeemed your 10% off coupon? Make somebody feel special today \ % o Logo Contest—All entries for the ASU Peforming Arts and Forum Series logo contest are due by April 1. A $50 first place prize is offered in the con­ test which was implemented to find a symbolic image designating all events in the Performing Arts and Forum Series. Submissions will; be judged on April 15. For more informa­ tion. call 262-3032. *DR, BRAD BATCHELOR Showers S » \ Lockers & *• Presently leasing for summer and fall semester Call us today to make an appointment to see one of our newly decorated apartments. 264-6621 MARCH We're Here For You! Q March 31 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of Whitener Hall. The talk is entitled "Colonial America Without The Indians: A Counter-Factual Scenario" and will be followed by a reception in room 223 hosted by the ASU History Club. o o o o o o o o o o o APRIL SPECIAL Film processing (E-6 & B&W), B&W prints, Passport & application photos (Thursdays), Quick printing service, Copier vending service, Audio production (by appt.), Tape duplication (non-copyright) Charts & graphs Dry mounting, Lamination & Illustration 1. 16" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $6.00 PLUS TAX ITEMS FOR SALE: CALL 262-0004 SERVICES AVAIUBLE FOR CUSS PROJECTS: Assorted 35mm film, Audio & video tapes, Splicing tape, Slidetrays, Mat board Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-1 pm Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am Sun. Noon -1 am Equipment check-out, We're located In Belk Library JJ 2. 14" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $500 PLUS TAX 3. BUY ONE 10" GET 2ND FREE �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 26, 1987 DIVERSIONS Glamour,hype,winners,losers- does Oscar matter» B\ J\C K ( ROCT II By JACK GROCE-II foo-foo "ke Hollywood can? The ma„y shortcoming. nrcsen.eH On hie t \ir r\ O p/io rr f rv r like Hollywood can? The A m m i/i Hotrc i/iHpr\ many shortcomings, presented on his two Oscars for Annie days, video CoIac and rantn1r\ Just be­ sales onri rentals). fun* answer is—no one. And on this night television. They are also extremely Hall—because he plays clarinet in a ing nominated for an Oscar increases It's that time of year again, folks. to salute itself (kind of like showy important. bar in New York on Monday nights). the box-office of film because of the No, I'm not talking about masterbation, don't you think?), Important? Well, yes, important. Even Dustin Hoffman, who for years media blitz that nominated films and something as trivial as mid-term Hollywood pulls out all the stops to performers receive. An actor or exams, as boring as the beginning of make its televised pat on the back feel Being nominated for and especially said he didn't believe in awards actress who is nominated and those baseball season, or as menial as the like as much orgasmically grand fun winning an Oscar is being recognized because they pitted actor against ac­ by your peers and that's pretty impor­ tor, showed up to grab his award in who win enter the elite corps of NCAA Basketball Tournament as it can be, and usually is. tant to any artist in the filmmaking Hollywood and can demand more Championship game. No, this is I'm serious. I love the Oscar industry (except for Marlon Brando 1979 when he was a sure thing for the Best Actor Oscar for Kramer Vs. money for subsequent films (as long something of monumental impor­ ceremony. It's just kind of hard for and George C. Scott—the only two Kramer. as they stay hot). Winning an tance, something really big. me to put a hell of a lot of value on people to ever turn down their Oscars Even more important than the Academy Award brings automatic Yes, if you haven't guessed already, who and what wins the awards simply prestige to a film and raises its public I'm talking about the day that makes because the best films, filmmakers, for Best Actor, and maybe Woody recognition of your peers in visibility tremendously. A film that the hearts of film lovers race madly. actors, and actresses are either Allen who never shows up for the Hollywood is making money, and wins a Best Picture or a Best Actor or The day of the ceremony that puts the ignored in the nomination process or awards ceremony—even when he won Oscar means big box-office (or these tinsel in Tinsel Town. Perhaps the overlooked in a massive academy ego Actress Oscar can increase its boxsingle most important day of the year stampede to give awards to films they office intake anywhere from $10-70 (except for maybe Christmas.. .and think are important and will make million; that's how important an that's only because you get gifts). Academy Award can be to a film them look good (like when Ghandi Yes, I'm speaking of the day of the beat out E. T. and Tootsie for Best because in show business, just like ACADEMY AWARDS!!! You Picture), or they give the awards to any business, money means everything. know, those little nude men called people they've overlooked in the past Oscar given to the sometime cream of to soothe their guilty consciences (like Finally, 1 love the Academy the film crop by the Academy of last year when Geraldine Page beat Awards just like any other redMotion Picture Arts and Sciences. blooded American film critic does out Whoopi Goldberg for Best That glorious final Monday of Actress). And then sometimes, when because it gives me a chance to try and March when we, the world (the the Academy isn't trying to make read the twisted mind of the academy; Oscars are telecast in practically every itself look important or give awards to and believe me, that's no easy task. corner of the globe), learn the answers people they feel they've over­ Here are my fearless predictions for to such burning questions as: What looked... well, then sometimes they who and what will win Oscar, as well film will win Best Live Action Short? are just out and out WRONG! Like in as my own personal choice for what What star will be the best dressed? 1976, when Rocky won Best Picture I'd like to see win. Worst dressed? Least dressed? Who over Network. Can you believe that And the nominees are: will make the longest and/or most Alfred Hitchcock never won a Best Best Original Song embarrassing acceptance speech? Director Oscar? Or that Cary Grant What star will make the biggest idiot never won an Oscar for Best Actor "Glory of Love," from The Karate out of him or herself? How bad will Or... Kid Part II the production numbers be (who can "Life in a Looking Glass, from I could go on and on—the forget Ann Reinking butchering Phil academy's history of ignorance is long That's Life! Collins' "Against All Odds") this and lengthy, one of which I've only "Mean Green Mother From Outer year? And finally, but most impor­ scratched the surface by citing the Space," from Little Shop of Horrors tantly, who in the TV audience but above blunders. But everyone makes "Somewhere Out There," from An the most hardcore film lovers will be mistakes, right? And I'll forgive the American Tail awake by the time the Best Picture academy for their past, present, and "Take My Breath Away," from Dscar is given? I know, I know. It all future indescretions (I know everyone Top Gun Sounds like such overwhelmingly, in Hollywood can now sleep better at And the winner is: "Take My - Wretched and excessive fluffy foo-foo night knowing I've forgiven them), Breath Away" from Top Gun. My stuff. Ah, but who else in the world simply because the Academy Awards OLIVER STONE'S ACCLAIMED FILM PLATOON: Will his Viet­ choice: What a ghastly bunch of can dish out such delicious and are the best, most exciting and nam soldier's story win best picture? nominees! Oh well, at least "Danger wonderfully wretched excessive fluffy glamorous awards show, despite its Zone from Top Gun wasn't nominated, but if "Glory of Love" Appalachian Diversions Editor |00-,0° | wins I swear throw If it had been" nl'UW Up °titr, 1• have chosen < Again" from h ?lng At* jf'.• Out There," I gUess Best ()r'ginal Score James Horner-Aliens Jerry Goldsmith-A/ Ennio Morricone-n?? Herbie Hancock-R0llnt' Leonard Rosenman ^ IV. The Voyage Home And the winner i, „ Hancock for R0und cho.ee: Ennio Morricone Mission although I Woul(j 0r seeing Hancock win either Beth Henley Crimes of //««, __ Ruth Prawer Jhabvala-4. With A View Raymond Gideon and Bruc* • Evans—Stand By Me And the winner is: Ruth pr,»_ Jhabvala for A Room H'i/h;] | My choice: Beth Henley for r.' of the Heart. Best Original Screenplay Paul Hogan, Ken Shadie, anc i Cornell—Crocodile Dundee Woody Allen—Hannah and h'Sisters Hanif Kureishik—My Bem Laundrette Oliver Stone—Platoon Oliver Stone and Riclr: Boyle—Salvador And the winner is: Woody Afer See OSCAR Pap- ISf,; crowned Queen of the Academy Awards? Living the Wild Life... The Autobiography of a Editor's Note: The following is the fourth part in a series of installments detailing the wild times of a woman who lived a so-called "punk" lifestyle in New York. She is now a student at ASU. This is a true story. By HELL MARY Appalachian Staff Writer IV. More Fun & Frolic with Rock Stars Jackie, my new friend in Albany through whom I met the Stray Cats (she dated Brian Setzer), and I decid­ ed to go to New York City the weekend after the Cats to see The Alarm. At the time, they were one of my most favorite bands. It was the end of the 1983 fall semester and The Alarm was to play at The Ritz in Greenwich Village. When we got to the Village, Jackie and I decided to go shopping. She suggested that we go to Flip, a leather shop, and then to Trash and Vaudeville—two hip clothing stores. If was 11 p.m. and The Alarm was to play at 1 a.m., so we went to Flip and I ended up buying a black leather vest, while Jackie bought a white leather motorcycle jacket. We then headed for The Ritz, a famous club which is pretty much nothing more than a hole in the wall. It's a renovated old theatre with the bottom floor being the lobby and the second LI Wi floor being the stage area and ballroom with a bar. The very top floor is a balcony where you can look down on all the activities below—the stage and such—with the backstage areas being to the left and right of the stage. The Ritz has an enormous video screen behind the stage which shows everything from movies to abstract art videos to erotica. The Alarm The Alarm played a super gig that night. It was their "Declaration" tour and The Ritz show was one of their last stops. They played an hour and a half of songs from their then current album and cover tunes like Rod Stewart's "Maggie Mae." After the show, I hung out by the left backstage door. I had brought a photo of the band from a magazine that I hoped I could get them to autograph for me. When Mike Peters (vocals) came out from behind stage, a crowd of girls swooped down on him like hungry vultures; it was a mess. So I waited patiently nearby, hoping the crowd would soon die down. Then the rest of the band came out (Twist—drums, Dave Sharpguitar, and Eddie MacDonald—bass) and the crowd got even worse. I went to the bar, ordered a drink, and sat down for the wait; I knew it might be forever before I had a chance to get to t ^ h n L w ' j l f i l m m a k e r D a v i d L y n c h B e s t D i r e c t o r O s c a r f o r h i s s t r a n g e a n d beautif' (above left I elvet star Kyle MacLachlan) win the film Blue Velvet? He should King Street nightspot: crowd feels at ease at Apollo's restaurant covers. I felt like a jerk walking up to By KEN JONES -him in the heat of all these girls baring Assistant Diversions Editor the.r chests for his magic marker, so I There is something going on in stopped midway towards him and just downtown Boone. Ul took in all the action. Mike caught my _ King Street is home to Boone's best eyes staring at him a couple of times nightspot. It's not as flashy as Geno's so I decided what the hell, and but it always packs the crowd in tight. plunged into the crowd. By day, this place is a restaurant. By We met each other halfway through night, it serves as a restaurant and a the crowd. I introduced myself and showcase for local talent This showed him the photo which I asked restaurant/nightspot is Apollos. him to sign. He asked me where I was The owner (and former ASU stu­ from and I told him Albany. He said dent), Kay Isenhour, began showcas­ that the band was going to be playing ing bands 6 or 8 months ago. there in a couple of months and that Customers asked if they could display he would love to take me out to their musical talent and she said, dinner and maybe I could show him Why not?" She had always had a around the town when he and the pet peeve about students leaving ASU band got there. I couldn't believe every weekend, so she did her part by this—remember that I was on the con­ providing a nightspot for Boone. cert board at school and I didn't even The atmosphere, like the crowd, is hear about them playing. Mike told them. very laid back and mellow. Kay fee's me he would look forward to seeing Apollos attracts a "broad spe, _,n Finally, Dave Sharp broke away me in Albany and then he grabbed my of people" who all have one thing in from the crowd and started heading hand, pulled me close, and kissed me. common—the love for music. At my way. I called him over to my table I was shocked (and thrilled). I said Apollos, students and locals break the and asked him if he would sign my goodbye...I couldn't wait for The stereotypical barriers that sometimes photo, which he did with pleasure. He Alarm to come to Albany. keep the campus divided from the thought it was a very good picture of Unfortunately, The Alarm can­ town (and vice versa). They ignore the the band. The crowd started to thin celled their Albany gig and the rest of labels of student and local and con­ out and I was able to make my way to their tour to go out west and open up centrate on just having fun. Also, the Eddie and Twist. After I got them to for The Pretenders on their tour, so I crowd feels the restaurant is a part of sign the photo, I set my eyes on Mike never got to see Mike again. C'est la themselves. As Kay puts it, the Peters and headed his way. Girls were vie... Apollos crowd feels like it's a "party hanging all over him and he was sign­ in their own living room" and will ing everything from chests to album See PUNK Page 7 protect it from harm. "1 '« H Best Screenplay Fron, Another Medium * //-.GOV Sllh GO I MARRIED: But will Kathleen Iurner win the BEST ACTRESS Oscar and be . > From the crowd comes the Local talent performs at regularly and will probably in ^ the future. Many bands got' ^ gigs there. For example. e Limits played first at *P° ' went on to perform at tne. in Charlotte. The gig a' AP^ ^ them a chance to play '0(; • ^ taking the big step of pla>ing ^ of a large crowd of Strang Alligators, a new local played their first gig ,re heV'fl f night and next week, yp performing at the Stu e Fub. . , noen ^ Apollos also has special^,, nights for musicians * ^ show their stuff. Usua.Vrjn(-ing cians just jam together, ^ ple in from the aiidierit-e ^ paniment. One Fr,dayf. differ*5; were members from 2 fjl bands performing toget,ends ^ : house crowd. These wjedge equipment and their ^ tW music with each other. (ajf? respect oo£ another 0 and will hJways spoilt*® needed. The bands fee wj(h i their own, and w . .jidingthat remodeling and stage-build planned for the fut"re.. forKa?# The future looks bright'o �9J THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1987 Oscar Lesser God Sissy Spacek—Crimes of the Heart Kathleen Turner—Peggy Sue Got Married Sigourney Weaver—Aliens Continued from Page 6 for Hannah and Her Sisters. My choice: Allen for Hannah as well. Best Supporting Actress Tess Harper—Crimes of the Heart piper Laurie—Children of a Lesser God Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio— The Color of Money Maggie Smith—A Room With A View Dianne Wiest—Hannah and Her Sisters And the winner is: Dianne Wiest for Hannah and Her Sisters. My choice: Wiest for Hannah. Best Supporting Actor Tom Berenger—Platoon Michael Caine—Hannah and Her Sisters Willem Dafoe—Platoon Denholm Elliot—A Room With A View Dennis Hopper—Hoosiers And the winner is: Dennis Hopper, Hoosiers. My choice: Hopper for Hoosiers as well, though I wish he had been nominated for his even bet­ ter performance in Blue Velvet. I wouldn't mind seeing Tom Berenger or Willem Dafoe take home Oscar for their strong work in Platoon either. Best Actress Jane Fonda— The Morning After Marlee Matlin—Children of a And the winner is: Kathleen "rnf[' ^e88y Sue Got Married (Darkhorse: Marlee Matlin). My choice: Sigourney Weaver's fierce and stunning performance in Aliens. ro be honest, though, any one of sc fine actresses could win and it wouldn't bother me, especially Weaver or Sissy Spacek for Crimes of J the Heart. Best Actor Dexter Gordon—Round Midnight Bob Hoskins—Mona Lisa William Hurt-Children of a Lesser God Paul Newman—The Color of Money James Woods—Salvador And the winner is: Paul Newman, The Color of Money. (Darkhorse: Bob Hoskins). My choice: Newman for Money—they tried to put Newman out to pasture last year by giving him one of those honorary Oscars—out of guilt—since the Academy had never voted him the award for any of his performances; they tried to count him out too quick­ ly. This is one of Newman's best, and he's finally going to get his real Oscar. Best Achievement In Directing David Lynch—Blue Velvet Woody Allen—Hannah and Her Sisters Roland Joffe—The Mission Richard Barone (vocals and guitar), Rob Norris (bass), and James Mastro (guitar), wanted to go shopping for new clothes when they got into town so I decided to take them to the mall. Rob, the one I found the most interesting, asked Richard to go to the music store, while the rest of us shopped around. Punk Continued from Page 6 As you can well imagine, I had been learning a lot in the art of socializing through my wild experiences, James, Frank, and I went to JC especially with men. I had lucked out Penney and then to the toy store and gotten my way so many different where we started to play nerf football times before that I became snide, cun­ and got kicked out. We made our way ning, and vicious to get whatever and to Sears to play football, but the ^whoever I wanted. I would play "the Security Guard told us we had to buy .games" that girls (and guys) do to get the football or leave so we bought it their way, especially when it came to and went out in the parking lot and getting a guy. Any man that I wanted decided to have a game of football in my group, I would get—any time there; it was a great time. awid anywhere—and I didn't really crare how I did it. I was turning into a We met up with Richard and Rob x-eal bitch. later, and Frank wanted to go back to the hotel to get ready for the gig. The other guys didn't wanna go right Fear of Being a Groupie then, so I offered to take him back But soon that all ended. I finally and we'd see the others when they realized that life did not revolve decided to come back. ground sex. There's more—I didn't "x^ant to be labeled a groupie either. I When Frank and I got to the hotel, totally enjoyed the fun and excite­ we went up to his room. While he ment of meeting and maybe getting took a shower, I turned on the tube ^with the guys I met in bands, but and just sat around. After he got afterwards if things had gone too far, dressed, he sat down next to me and I hated the feeling of being used. I began to give me a massage. I didn't regret anything but still I couldn't believe this—Frank had ^wanted to change. I wanted to be the given me no signs before of having F>redator instead of the prey. any interest in me and now this! To top it off, I didn't know if I wanted to get caught in this same situation once The Bongos My next assignment for the concert again. I didn't know what to do. t»oard was to escort The Bongos aground Albany while they were in *^«wn for a show at the university. The t»and, Frank Giannini (drums), Now that I look back on the situa­ tion, I can see why I finally gave into him. He hadn't come on to me or DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Special Attention to 'Serve. • Vascular and Musculoskeletal Relationships Apollo's Oliver Stone—Platoon James Ivory—A Room With A View Continued from Page 6 And the winner is: Oliver Stone, Platoon. My choice: David Lynch for his brilliant piece of deranged cinema Blue Velvet. Apollos. Her excitement for wljat she is doing can overlook some if the hardships of running a restaurant. "There is so much more than jfst be­ ing the owner," says Kay. She sees her customers as an "extended fami­ ly" whom she is bound to run into when she walks around Boone. To Kay and her customers, Apollos is a place where you can feel welcome and at ease. And if you want "something mun­ dane and regular, you can go someplace else." Best Picture Children of a Lesser God Hannah and Her Sisters The Mission Platoon A Room With A View And the winner is: Platoon. My choice: Blue Velvet, but it wasn't nominated; so of the nominees I would have to choose Hannah and Her Sisters. Well, that's it for my picks in this year's Oscar race—except for one last note of academy displeasure. The academy is giving the Irving J. Thalberg honorary Oscar this year to Steven Spielberg. You want to know why? What else—guilt for not award­ ing him an Oscar before and especial­ ly for snubbing him last year with no nomination for The Color Purple. I think Spielberg is very deserving of an Oscar, but let him earn one for real; as Bill Murray said on last week's Saturday Night Live, when he once again did his hysterical Oscar picks. "Now the academy will never have to give him an award for his directing!" Now get out of here, you knuckleheads, and don't forget to tune in for all the glitz and glamor of Oscar night Monday, March 30 at 9 p.m. anything until that moment and I didn't feel like he had picked me as an easy way for him to get his rocks off. If he was using me then I would just use him in return. Besides, everything seemed to happen very spontaneous­ ly, and I liked that so I gave in to the feeling and we messed around until the others got back to the hotel. I left and had a driver take them to the show. I felt out of sorts the whole time, just in a daze.. .confused as to what had happened between Frank and me. After the show, Frank invited me to spend the night with him, and I did. Why you ask? Why not, was my answer. To this day I still wonder. As usual, things got back to normal after a couple of days back in school. New Bar I discovered a new bar called Frank's Living Room a while after my brush with The Bongos. It was PUT ANENDTO YOUR DEADLY HABIT BEST ACTRESS: Sigourney Weaver battled Aliens for Oscar nomination. located in the cellar of an apartment complex in Albany. It was a wild place too. Frank's was open until 5 a.m. so that allowed me to get plastered until I fell down—which I did many times. For example, one night Frank, the owner/bartender, had a birthday par­ ty for himself. The place was packed and Frank was giving away free drinks to the regulars (like myself). After awhile, it got to the point where I thought I was going to pass out. 1 asked my friend Chris (from The Festering Jitbuckets and the Long Island band Husk) to get me a stool to rest upon before I fell on my face. When he turned around with a stool for me, I had done just that. He couldn't find me anywhere. The crowd parted and there I was—on the floor, passed out, down for the count. Chris got me up and sent me home in a cab. The next morning I woke up with a broken finger and a splitting headache. To be continued... 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'••• i. •* £ zto r n 3 \ ^db drive home drunk ob drive home drunk ASU STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Free Advice 262-6255 RM 319 Workman Hall SH0NEY8 America's Dinner Table.,. 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 264-3210 Johnson City • Kingsport • Bristol • Abingdon $4.99 $4.99 $4.99 $5.99 $5.99 ( for An AiMmencan Tamjjy MedfS. Large Sirloin Salad Bar & Beverage All for only S 5.99 • Includes full 8 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Offer good for limited time only BECAUSE YOU WANT ^ AN ALL-AMERICAN Western Steer] Fomily STMKHOVSt I FAMILY MEAL !*»' SUV, Mom n |„, f 1 & #2 Highway 321 A BAS1NGER BRUCE WILLlsl Thurs. Night l o s t Night For "Mosquito Coost". Boiled Shrimp — Plump and tender, served with cocktail sauce New England Clams — A large portion fried golden brown Fried Flounder—A seafood favorite breaded in Louisiana-style breading Jumbo Shrimp Platter — A full dozen, tender and tasty, fried to perfection . Seafood Platter — Our favorite! A choice serving of shrimp, flounder and clams to «j o ^ Enjoy one of the delicious /?ewdinners available during our Seafood Festival. Each dinner is served with choice of rice, french fries (baked potato after 5 p.m.), dinner bread and soup, salad and fruit bar. H H r \f LETHAL" WEAPON Hungry for Seafood? 8 in MEL EIBSOIM OAJM/W GLOVER All Of The Latest Fashions In A Variety Of Styles, Fashions & Colors Are Available At / ' Boone, N.C. �/ THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS • ¥ :* * Ignites ASU to quick start § Pitchers fear Jeff Lowder By ANNE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer Andre Crawford, an outfielder for the Appalachian State baseball team, was swinging in style last week as he hit two home runs against East Ten­ nessee State. NBA east, west: different games Hill ! il 1 .1 was watching the Atlanta Hawks and the Washington Bullets on cable Tuesday night and noticed something. 1 realized how much more physical the NBA's Eastern Conference is than the Western Conference. What helped me realize this was all of the bodies flying in this contest. Dominique Wilkins left the game after getting cut with an elbow to the forehead, returning with six stitches to burn the Bullets for 31 points. Atlanta's Spud Webb was knocked to the floor by Micheal Adams of Washington and was visibly in pain. No call from the officials, just business as usual. Wilkins' injury brought me to another realization: considerably more in­ juries occur in the East. Moses Malone, Jeff Ruland, Julius Erving and Maurice Cheeks are among those who currently are sidelined with injuries. Bernard King and Andrew l oney have missed parts of several seasons due to injuries. This is not to imply that injuries don't occur in the West. Just ask Ralph Sampson or Marques Johnson. It just seems that more Eastern Conference players have minor, day-to-day injuries caused by physical play. Maybe that's due to the different styles of play in the two conferences. The Los Angeles Lakers typify the Western Conference's brand of basket­ ball. run, run, and more run. Western teams have gazelles playing the power forward spot, while Eastern teams employ beefy brutes at the position. A.C. Greene, Larry Nance, Rodney McCray, and Sam Perkins would rather drink a bottle of castor oil than post up. They're at their best on the break, using their speed and jumping ability. Eastern forwards are a different matter. Charles Barkley, Buck Williams, Kevin McHale and Kevin Willis can run if they have to, but are at their best with someone hanging all over them. Centers in the two conferences have a striking contrast in styles of play. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is perhaps the protype center in the West: very effec­ tive scorer, good passer, not very physical. Malone could be the prototype in the East: strong, relentless, great on the boards, very physical. The point I'm attempting to make is that there are almost two different games in the East and the West. I think that the eastern style of play is tougher on players and takes the toll on their bodies a lot faster. Would Kareem have lasted as long as he has if he'd been up against Moses, Parish or Laimbeer more than twice a year? Probably not. This is not to belittle the Lakers or the Western Conference. They play great basketball. In fact, the Lakers' record definitely shows that they are the best in • tlie NBA this year. But i f they were in the East, I don't think they'd be 54-15. A//-American teams Inconsistent The UPI and AP All-American teams were recently announced. UPI had Kenny Smith from UNC on their first team and Horace Grant (Clemson) on their third team. Tommy Amaker (Duke), Tyrone Bogues (Wake Forest), and J.R. Reid (UNC) were honorable mentions. AP had Smith first team Grant second team, and Amaker third team. Two first team All-ACC selections were left off completely: Joe Wolf of UNC and Derrick Lewis of Maryland. Kind of odd, don't von think? "These past five years have been an important part of my life that I wouldn't trade for anything." "I've made some very special friends, and I've also furthered my career. When I leave here, Til be able to go out and make a living for myself." Andre Crawford ASU baseball player Crawford, a senior majoring in commercial design, was recruited from Harding High School in Charlotte. When ASU was looking at him, he was also being drafted by the Minneso i Twins. Crawford decided that college and a degree were more important. "These past five years have been an important part of my life that I team. His first season, he tore cartlidge in his left knee that caused him to miss the rest of that season as well as the spring baseball season. Luckily, his sophmore year was bet­ ter. He played both sports and was in­ jury free. wouldn't trade for anything," Crawford said. "I've made some very special friends, and I've also fur­ thered by career. When I leave here, I'll be able to go out and make a living for myself." He also liked the idea of playing two sports: football and baseball. ASU was the only school to offer him this opportunity. In high school, Crawford played football and baseball all three years. He made all conference in both sports his junior and senior years. His senior year, he was an all-conference runn­ ing back in football and the most valuable player in baseball. Upon arriving at ASU, Crawford immediately went out for the football his junior year , Plagued with a knee 'in it was his right knT' ,h<; ™ of the ?o recovered in time to ni was after this injury ^ decided to get out 0f foorh n baseball fulltime. ln Crawford has been in . helping the Apps jllI11D * ^ •dart. He is hitting a, T seven rims balled in, home runs in only six in; season. Most of Crawford's static compiled against ETSU lasl J®.1 In one game this season, heu m five runs and in ye, ain J connected for three base ht At the beginning 0f this, baseball season, Crawford'.' another bout with a knee inr caused him to miss four guis'ii now back on the roster and £ forward to a promising finai Andre Crawford Men, women place well in UNC Classic Rv DEBBIE ROBERTSON By nPRRli? DnnroTCAM Appalachian Slaff Wrller The men's and women's track teams opened the outdoor season at the UNC Track Classic. Meg Warren of the ladies' team once again qualified for the Nationals in the javelin. This year is Warren's fourth trip to the Nationals as well as her fourth attempt at making the AllAmerican team. Michael Hanks came off from the Indoor Nationals Championships with a win. Hanks placed first with a leap of 51'7Vi" in the triple jump. The UNC classic was an invitational that included the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference teams in the state plus VMI from the Southern Conference. The women also had a great day as a team. Besides qualifying for the Na­ tionals, Warren won the javelin event with a throw of 174'1". Lamonda Miller came in first place in the 100 meter dash with a time of 11:77. Cin­ dy Little placed first in the 5000 meters with a time of 17:46.3. That time earned Little a new school record, beating the old standard by 7 seconds. ASU women's coach John Weaver said that the team was doing excep­ tionally well for the beginning of the season and should improve as the year progresses. "We've got competitive seniors that add leadership to the team and give good examples," Weaver said. . "Meg Warren will have an excep- tional year as well as Lamonda Miller. If I had to pick who will qualify for the Nationals, I'd say Jeanne King and Casey Barnette, in addition to Warren and Miller. The ladies are highly motivated, and we're going to have a great season." The men's team placed high in almost every event. This year the Apps can depend on the distance as well as field events to keep them alive. Overall, the team seems to be well- UNC CLASSIC Long jump— 3. Patrina Massey (17-113/«). Women Javelin— I. Meg Warren (174-1). 100 meters— 1. Lamonda record. Miller Triple jump— 4. Patrina Massey (36-6'/«). (11.77), ASU 5000 meters— 1. Cindy Little (17:43.3), ASU record. High jump— 4. Casey Barnette (5-8) 5. Jenny King (5-6). High hurdles— 5. Bobbie Puckett (14.82) 1500 meters— 2. Vanessa Tysor (4:46.7). 4 x 100 relay— 5. ASU (Lamonda Greene, Bobbie McCoy) (49.53). Miller, Sheila Puckett, Linda Distance medley— 4. ASU (Michelle Crow, Beth Ruggle, Karen Osada, Sheila Greene) (12:53.2). balanced. Tommy Robbins car: first for the Apps with a time of], in the 110 high hurdles. Scott Va3 also brought home a first place *" the 300 meter steeple chase »iti time of 9:30.0. Freshman b Vandenberg came in second c time of 9:32.8. The most imprer» win was that of the 4x100 relay tr finishing with a time of 41.30. IS men's coach Bob Pollock said this relay team is definitely one o nbest ASU has put together. "As a whole, we had a much be. start to our season than whitue A last year," Pollock said. "Rightr.o we're concentrating on just doing •i best job, and we feel good about season so far. We she another record-breaking season." Both squads have important petitions coming up. The relay will compete in the Atlantic Relays in Raleigh this weekendas gear up for the Southern Conf Tennis team wins two of three Rv A XIMI? n A currn By ANNE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer The ASU men's tennis team cer­ tainly had their fill of the sport as they played three matches last weekend. On Friday the Apps routed Rad­ ford 9-0. Then in a conference match on Saturday, the men posted a 9-0 win over VMI. This victory upped the Apps' conference record to 1-1 for the season and 10-3 overall. The defeat dropped VMI to 0-3 in the con­ ference. On Sunday, with the weather still cooperating, the ASU men took on Virginia Tech. VPI, which plays in the Metro Conference, won the match 8-1. ASU's number 1 seed, Eric Little, won his singles match and is now 13-1 this season while he holds the team's best record. "We played well throughout the weekend," ASU Coach Bob Light said. "The match against Virginia Tech was a good experience." Three of the singles matches played that day were very close and Light felt that things could have been very dif­ w ferent if those matches had "swung their way." The Mountaineers have a tough weekend ahead of them with two road matches, one at UNC-Asheville on Friday before traveling to Chat­ tanooga for a Southern Conference encounter with TennesseeChattanooga. Light hopes his team's play will continue to improve to stay in the conference race. Single,: ASU 9, VMI 0 #1) Eric Little (ASU) d. Larry Johnson: 7-5, 6-4. #2) Sean Crosby (ASU) d. Tom Mitchell; 6-4, 6-4. #3) Roderick Pierre Davila; 6-3, 6-3. (ASU) d. Scott #4) Dan Mackin (ASU) d. Wilson Deppe; 6-3, 6-2. #5) Alan Burchell (ASU) McKenzie; 6-0, 6-1. d. Brian #6) Tim Smith (ASU) d. Greg Scott; 6-1, 6-1. d. d. Mitchell- w Johnson- #3) Mackin-Burchell (ASU) d. McKenzieCrawtord; 6-1, 7-5. VPI 8, ASU 1 Single,: #1) Eric Little (ASU) d. Ed Butterworth" 7-6, 6-1. #2) Mark Bernstein (VPI) d. Sean Crosby 6-2, 7-6. #3) Phil Payne (VPI) d. Roderick Pierre 7-6, 7-5. #4) John Woolridge (VPI) d. Dan Mackin 6-0, 6-1. #5) Brian Hogge (VPI) d. Alan Burchell 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. #6) Marty Stafford (VPI) d. Tim Smith 6-3, 7-6. Double,: #1) Payne-Petrusky Crosby; 6-3, 6-2. (VPI) d. #2) Butter worth-Wool ridge Pierre-Smith; 6-2, 6-4. Double,: #1) Little-Crosby (ASU) Davila; 6-3, 6-4. #2) Pierre-Smith (ASU) Miller; 6-7, 6-1, 6-4. #3) Bernstein-Hogge (VPI) d. Burchell; 6-3, 6-4. Little- (VPI) d. Mackin- Wednesday's match with Guilford was rained out for the 10-4 Moutaineer tennis team Athlete of the Week Freshman pair top Apl Warren's toss "throws"her into Nationals golfers at Richmond In Warren's past three seasons, she opened with javelin throws in the 150 Appaltchiin Sports Editor foot range. With this year's initial toss It did not take long for Ap­ over 20 feet better, the sky appears to palachian State's Meg Warren to be the limit. reach one of her preseason goals this year. Warren holds three outdoor school In the Mountaineer's first outdoor records and one indoor record. She track meet of the spring last weekend, set the standard in the javelin at 184-2 Warren qualified for the NCAA Divi­ as well as holding the high jump, sion I Nationals in the University of discus and shot put records for ASU. North Carolina Classic. This is im­ pressive considering it was her first This versatile athlete will compete throw of the season. in all four of these events for the Lady 7 he effort was enough to earn her Mountaineer this season and perhaps The Appalachian's Athlete of the sprint in the 100 yard dash. Week. "I wanted to qualify early for the Nationals," explained Warren, a Mountaineer women's track coach senior from Pompano Beach, Fla. "I John Weaver challenged Warren to also wanted to make all six throws establish goals when she enrolled at more consistent." ASU. By MIKE SMITH When she first came here, we sat The exercise science major came down and made up some out of Northeast High School ambitions," Weaver explained. "The recruited as a heptathlete. ultimate goal-and a realistic one-is to qualify for the Olympic trials, then to be one of the top three throwers and "We didn't throw the javelin in make the Olympic team. The other Florida high schools," Warren said, goal is to improve her distance by 10 "All the experience I got throwing the feet each year, which she has come javelin came during the summer at very close to doing." AAU competition. Georgia recruited me as a heptathlete because they had Warren gained priceless experience never seen me throw the javelin. ASU last summer. She was invited to at­ was the only place that offered me tend the Olympic Development Clinic any (scholarship) money." in Colorado Springs, Col. Warren also competed in the U.S. Olympic The App's track team has certainly Festival, winning the silver medal in prospered with Warren as a part of it. the javelin. Her second place finish This will be the first year the Southern competing against top eight throwers Conference will offer a women's in the nation provides all the reason MVP award. Look for Warren to be a for her to be optimistic about the leading candidate as the subject of the trials. league's initial ceremony. Richmond, Va. was the site of Appalachian State's third men's golf match of the spring last weekend. Weather conditions of the Richmond University hosted event were dif­ ficult; many of the golfers struggled to tour the par 72 Confederate Hills Golf Club in less than 80 strokes. The Apps managed their second top 10 finish competing with 17 other teams. The Mountaineers were paced by freshman Braxton McLennan. McLennan was the only one of ASU's five to break 80 both days with a 78 and 79. Freshman Andrew Pitts recorded the Apps' second-best, two-day total at 158. His final round 76 was only two strokes off the best score of the day. Billy Griffin and l ee Bailey seniors, had trouble ^ around tricky layout as at 162 and 163, respert'", Davis rounded oat llteMou"" effort at 168. ASU coach Sam Fanter at ASU, was . condi the scores, but realise ^s were far from enjoya of 321 and 315 for the t®» highest of the spring"The scores were hjgj1^ board," Adams ex ^n, I' d conditions were very raSs ha cold and windy and the g come out well at a • eCjaHJ' I "The golf courS*;icky. T1*H back nine, is pret'v Se, RICHMOND W �MJ H THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 26, 1987 Track Men 100 meters— Distance medley— 2. ASU (Keith Sewell, Ray Richardson, Thayne Harmon, Mike Curcio) (10:09.9). 4. Jimmy Armstrong (10.70). 110 high hurdles— Continued from Page 8 1. Tommy Robbins (14.35). Championships which will be held in Stadium. The men are the reigning champions and are looking for their fourth consecutive title. The women's first championships will be held this year, and the Lady Apps will host the event. Both teams will be favored to win the Southern Conference crown. Conrad Richmond Continued from Page 8 lot of water and, with that wind, it makes for some pretty complicated golf." The purpose of playing in this par­ ticular tournament was partially to introduce the Mountaineer golfers to competition they have not faced before. The Apps do not oridinarily meet teams from the northeast United States, but did compete suc­ 1500 meters— 3000 steeple chase 1 • Scott Vance (9:30.3). 2. Pete Vandenberg (9:32.8). Pole vault— 2. Mike Schell (14-6). Discus— 2. Lee Hawkins (149-1). 4 x 100 relay— 5. ASU (Darryl Russell, Marshall Pitts, 3)V Arms,ron9' Tommy Robbins) cessfully against some of the East's better squads. We beat teams from Army, Navy, and Penn State," Adams said. These are some real powerhouses in the East. It was nice to beat some teams we don't ordinarily face." The Apps have been steadied by their freshmen pair of Pitts and McLennan thus far in the season. If ASU can get the play which they are accustomed to getting from Bailey, last year's low scorer, they could make some noise in their final two matches. e there is Triple jump— 1. Michael Hanks (51-7'/«). 4. Mike Curcio (3:52.6). High jump— 2. Sam Cunningham. The Mountaineer golfers travel to Greeneville, S.C. for the Furman Invitational on April 1-4. RICHMOND INVITATIONAL Confederate Hills Golf Club (Par 72) Richmond, Va. 1. Andrew Pitts 82-76—158 2. Lee Bailey 82-81—163 3. Braxton McLennan 78-79—157 4. Billy Griffin 79-83—162 5. Jim Davis experience. 89-79—168 !.j Wi. WVU.MHW After you're done with school, you face one of the hardest lessons in life: Without experience, it's tough to get a job. And without a job, it's tough to get experience. 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"(M mUm End YourWeek Early. udweiser. a'l 'Up H.' -«*V. f KING GF BEERS* Intramurals 262-3035 Athletes of the Week Tyson Hammer and Muriel Friday Winners in the Hot Shot Contest and Scott "Charmin" King of the Bronx Bombers Up-date on All University Points WOMEN MEN Circuit Chi Omega Private Stock B r e a k e r s 485Homeboys/Muff m e n 6 9 7 265 Kappa Sigma 650 265 Kappa Alpha 476 * Anyone who worked for the Department this year, or would like to next year, come to the Employees Meeting April 5 at 8:00 pm in 211 BKG. *Anyone who worked as an official this year or would like to work next year, come to the Officials Meeting April 5 at 7:00 pm in 211 BKG. HI Why wait till weeks-end to end your week. Celebrate like it's Friday on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday with this Pizza Hut® Delivery moneysaving offer. Just order our famous Pan Pizza and get it delivered hot and fast to your door. Pizza Hut* Delivery...Great taste delivered! 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. I) K I. I V K R V Limited Delivery Area. Early Week Special Good Monday thru Wednesday Only. $2.00 Off Any Large Pizza $1.00 Off Any Medium Pizza Call: Offer expires on: 262-3535 4-15-87 V -Hut! I) I. I. I V K Limited Delivery Area <£> 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. Our drivers carry no more than $20. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. .ft I :r i 1* �THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMKK Managing THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic >««-, with l he exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and <ttmptts affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not he published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 52-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. M.C. 2S608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, res/tec live! v. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-MQ4 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1987 JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN Mews Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK GROCF- Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS- Opinion Page Editor PA I 11 JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER Copy- Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS. Circulation Countdown to Armageddon? Manager Manager KRISTIN HILLEGAS Advertising Production Manager Widen that road For many years there has been talk of widening Highway 421; the narrow, winding, often dangerous road that connects Boone with most of the rest of the state. Recently, the project's main backers have pushed for support from ASU students. The project will inevitably be approved-eventually. The issues are: When will it receive funding, and when will construction begin. The sooner the better, but plans indicate it will not be completed until 1995. County commissions warn that 1995 is too late for the highway to be expanded. Traffic is increasing at such a rate that it will be impossible to control in 1994 with present road conditions. In these days of sophisticated highway systems, the road is a transportation disaster. In its present state, 421 is dangerous; its traffic is inconveniently slow, and clogged with everything from tractors to gravel trucks. Tourists' and students' cars join the flow almost every weekend. In addition to tne sareiy ractor, a four-lane 421 will make the area more attractive to industry as transportation costs decrease. Tourists will also find travelling here more convenient. Supporters are asking for more help from people associated with the university. Consider this: ASU students, faculty and staff make up more than half of the residents of Boone; the town being the most populated area surrounding the project's planned boundries. As a group, the university community—most of whom are frequent users of 421—will be the primary beneficiaries. Action among this group could help move construction to a more reasonable starting date. Public hearings will be held, but until then supporters can write newspapers, Congressmen and other officials, cir­ culate petitions, and/or other means of lobbying. Most area residents agree that 421 needs to be a four-lane highway it is now a matter of raising funds and starting construction. Pressure from those affected will help get the project moving at a more reasonable pace. Concern at UNC Governor Jim Martin has proposed a small budget for UNC schbols over the next couple of years, one with no increases in funding for renovation, remodeling or major maintenance. ASU's Board of Trustees expressed grave concern over the governor's proposal in their meeting last week. The increases Martin did propose are only about 20 percent of those proposed by the UNC Board of Governors. The N.C. General Assembly will choose between the two strikingly contradictory budgets. Naturally, ASU trustees were urged by a fellow member to lobby the General Assembly for support of the Board's proposal. Fortunately, Martin seems more ready to spend money on some UNC areas; funding will increase for undergraduate instruction in liberal arts, mental health progams and enrollment changes. Yet other areas will stay the same. Martin's big push lately has been to improve education in N.C.; this drastic rejection of UNC's plans seemingly contradicts his new cause. Apparently, Martin's crusade is limited when involving higher educa­ tion. UFFC HJ Sometimes it is very hard to describe the emotions that run rampant through one's body, especially in the springtime. This is difficult for me to write, I hope I can con­ tinue. Remember when your parents told you there was no Santa Claus? Remember that one particular Easter morning when your parents came in your room with a shotgun and a dead rabbit in a shoebox and told you the Easter Bunny wasn't gonna bring you no more eggs? I hate it when that happens. You see, I just don't know who to trust anymore. First, that turncoat George Bush turns on Uncle Ronnie and wags his finger and says, "I told him not to do that." Then Reagan comes on T.V. and says, "Well, he did but he didn't. I think he did. Did he? Wasn't someone supposed to tell me? Okay, yes, he did, but then he took it back. No he didn't. Oh, he had his fingers crossed when he said it. Yeah, that's right." But I mean, the point is, it's like Robin slappin' some axle grease on the oP Batpole, isn't it? I thought those guys were buddies, like Edgar Bergen and Mortimer Bush, I mean Snerd. Senor Wences But back to my point, wherever if cver « ^ been. Tom Wells JODY BROWN Editorial Production What's the scoop on Jimmy Swap„o , and Mr. Hand. '"Saright?" "No, you shouldn't have done that." See? It's just not cricket. If that's not bad enough, my spiritual self has stubbed its toe on the ol' PTL scandal. I don't think I'm going to pull my Tammy Faye poster off the ceil­ ing, though, because she and Jim are stickin' it out together at the broken-home-dude-ranch out West, and I think that's admirable. I can't really tell if Jim had a liaison with that woman or not. I know some former friends conspired to get him to do "it," but I don't know if he did or not. I hate it when my friends try to conspire against me, though, so I can relate to Jim. Whenever my friends conspire to get me to do something like that, I just say, "No." I do wonder if he did "it" or not. It's tough having an Enquiring mind. Has^c snapshots, or what? Will the Pti or will Jerry Vader turn out to and then will the empire strike bade?? ^ Jimmi? Hetum0, 1 thought all these Tele-Chric»; other. I thought they were all working aliked * management. But no. FalweU's lawv!' Swaggart's lawyers Swaggart's lavvyers? Falwell s lawyers, Southern Baptists nn ^11 If there's gonna be an Armageddon anvt"1 think this is gonna be it, folks, so clean e: cellar and pass the ammo, cause he P Rapture. And let me tell you what th C°mcs Water Parks in Hell. 'there ain't: It's a mad, mad, mad, mad, worlH , , disillusioned with all this that I don't t'n h kl do. Like I said at the beginning of thil difficult to express the gut level anguish tlT'^ h a v e injected m e with. M y wholelifen h i i ® been smacked upside the head with a balfe"' mer. Yup, it's hard livin' when the L0n?! finds candy bullets in his six shooter and T 1 ier-ai>d Tom, giggling in the bushes. The lost ideals of American patriotism By BILLY VINSON Appalachian Columnist What, exactly, is a patriot? This is an odd question, because patriotism, at least in America, seems to be a lost ideal. In this day and age, Americans have seemingly forgotten what it means to be a true patriot, and we merely worship the symbols and obey the rules without really understanding what they mean. And in our foreign policy, we have found it fit to punish patriotism—preferring, instead, our own brand of powerful, selfish imperialism. For true, model patriotism, we can look back to 1775 to the farmers who met the British at Concord Bridge. We all learned the story in second grade. Paul Revere rode around awakening the New England coun­ tryside, the minutemen assembled quicker than a flash, the "shot-heardround-the-world" was fired, and our war for independence was begun. What we didn't learn, however, was who these men really were—these heroes who routed the British red­ coats that chilly spring morning. These were not political theorists or human rights activists. They were small farmers, the laboring class, who took to arms" because their land and domestic welfare were in danger. They weren't fighting because some Massachusetts lawyer told them they should break from British tyranny and rule themselves. They were fighting because the British were com­ ing in with guns, endangering the safety of their families and the farms on which they had worked all their lives. These men weren't championing some divine right; they were struggl­ ing for security. Now, let us compare Britain in the 1770's to America in the 1980's. Britain was the most powerful nation ©1986 By MAtT SOU OF PARENTAL BRAIN TWISTERS in the world then as America is now. But she began to tighten her grip on world commerce and flex her military muscle to such an extent that one small group of her colonies got tired of it, subsequently winning its independence and becoming the United States of America. In the 1980's, we see America in a similar role as that of 18th century Great Britain. I now ask the reader to imagine himself (or herself) in the place of a Korean in the 1950's, or a Vietnamese in the 1960's, or in more recent times, a Lebanese, or a Nicaraguan, or even a Libyan. Imagine yourself asleep, around dawn, and you are awakened by a shout—a fellow villager shouting about Americans coming. You look out your window, and down the road toward your village come huge, loud tanks and armed troops in foreign uniforms, scattering chickens and making babies cry. Are you just going to go back to sleep, assuring yourself that "they're just Americans, and they stand for democracy and liberty, so they can overrun our village and do as they please." I don't think so. If you are like myself and the minutemen of old, you are going to 0UU»lue I SKY Pur MQR: IN us, HISTORY Mope HjPIIANS HAV16M QUEERS.... CLASPS. fight for the security of your w, children, and livelihood. But many Americans have a m lem with this. They are convinced*• we are the good guys, and a univen symbol of everything nice g wonderful. Thus, we can stickaircrafc carriers anywhere on the globe, & deploy troops wherever we pica# and the people of these oppress nations will beg us to come liberie them and make them free. And tie ones that shoot at us are terroristsax must be punished—preferrably b See PATRIOTISM Pm CHRISTIAN WHITES, LYNCHING CHRISTIAN 51AC-ICS. U? (m % .PRoWMTs RlOTiNG A&AINST CAJttUCS... , i os leerng Jews or diking worp .. akId all of war V n. WITHOUT Reunion «£'D0E rtOA"ffiSTS. oP "Alternative" thinking Examining different philosophies By AL HUMAN Thi dollars in sheckels as ransom to pay for the antidote, Appilachian Columnist torture, of course, would not only be the length an If a man grew up on a desert island and was raised by tent of the commercial, but also the fact that we w monkeys and had absolutely no conception of God and have to listen to them at least a few more months» then dropped a rock on his foot, who would he curse? If they die of AIDS. God wasn't there to hear him, would he still be audible'' I've often wondered about people who have bufflPj1 And deeper still: If God was there to hear him, would he stickers saying: God said it, I believe it, and that set be audible for long? Sad to say, such is the nature of In a certain sense, it is correct. If God's word and philosophy when it is theology's handmaiden. own belief are all you've got to go on. that indeed do* Could we solve the problem of financial aid cuts if we "settle it" fVVQUov with these I" v) lllviv is - no ar®un1III®* because Willi IHCoC two, there — «• jl seceded from the union and then asked for foreign aid? Yet, if God said it why should whether you believe settle ten in determining whether on not "that Louis If an appendectomy is the removal of the appendix and it"—unless, of course, you're either a pharoa a lobotomy is the removal of the frontal lobes, then is a RoUcln sternotomy a method of punishing a rowdy teenager? Or is XIV, or Shirley McLaine? And speaking of dimwits, with Lyndon L*" a dichotomy a mass deportation of lesbians? cranking out conspiracy theories about "^'on,sll'secU|a: In Communist China do they have road signs saying* It Time LaHaye cranking out conspiracies about , £jSi is un-awful to pass a stopped school bus from either direc­ humanism" (whatever that is), I often wonder i ^ (j) tion? French conspiracy to crank out conspiracy 1 e seethe demoralize us. The names are French, so don t y ^ Normally, I'm not one to wave the bloody rag of en connection? Do they have a publication calle ^ vironmentalism; however, there is one species I'm very tocols of the Learned Elders of Paris? Do they^'5, eySj;; concerned about: the Brain Sucker. You know The rupt our youth with French-cut bathing suits. ^ deli creatures that your friends used to put on your heads and drugs into the brie and muenster cheese in the gr ^ tell you were starving to death? When this was done to me Do they impose a secret "fancy tax" °n; 'spirit*5 I asked myself, if I started a campaign to save these little aren't usable in quishe? Do they have their c buggers, would anybody know what I was talking about? trained in a camp ran by Jack LaLane? Is t If they didn't, would that indicate that it was extinct? LA? think' palms just It's all enough to curl the hair on your People (myself included) are complaining about what ing about it! ^ evangelist Oral Roberts said on television. As I implied I On this last note, consider this: Most na am no exception; however, I think it could have been theoreticians say that murder is the unlaw " jf (hi worse Think about it! Had he teamed up with Jim Jones killing of an innocent person with maliciouS 1 ^gpisN he could have gotten on TV and said, "We need 8 million is so, if a person kills himself out of self-hatre . ^ ^ dollars or else you will die!" Even worse than a divine a murderer? And if he is, what sentence n> flf p mass death threat he could have engaged in mass tor­ Death? Or life? And if he is to be tried by a J ^ ture.. .and teamed up with Lyndon LaRouche to make a peers, then do we have to unearth Hemming a£jrofltl 30-minute commercial telling how "Zionist" drug-dealers Jimi Hendrix, Hamlet and a whole Kamakazi h?d injected them with AIDS and are demanding 8 million try him? I wonder how they would rule. �N. Patriotism Continued f r o m P a g e 1 0 bombing their capital. Mow 1 will be the first to agree that terrorism is the wrong means to achieve any goal, but 1 also feel that terrorist groups have, to a certain extent, been made desperate and are forced into using terrorist tactics by the intense imperialism of stronger nations, among them, the United States. Because these people, patriots like our own minutemen, oppressed as they may be, always hold at least one thing of value to them—their land. And they will fight whoever endangers its well-being, even Americans. Now I think we can define a patriot, not as one who fights for his country, but as one who fights to pro­ tect his land and whatever possessions he has on it—in essence, to protect himself. He is one who will fight, to the death if need be, for his life, his livelihood, and future, no matter •what flag they might be under. It's time for us Americans to re evaluate ourselves. Our convictions, in order to be called patriotic, should lean toward our own individual feliefs—not necessarily the beliefs that our president says ate right. We should protect what is ours, not seize **vhat belongs to others. And, above ^ilf we should remember how quickly Oreat Britain's empire crumbled, for wve are living in a time when ^Americans enjoy being the redcoats. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 26, 1987 VERY NICE CON DO FOR SALE OR LEASE at High Coun­ t's Condos. Located on the Appalcart Route. Call (704) 733-4944 or (919) 484-3660 and ask for Steve. Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone specialjust for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill —between Boone and Blow' ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. B A L L O O N S O V E R B O O N E sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 Or visit 310 East King Street. ORDER RABBITWEAR FOR EASTER! "Bongo" teeshirts $12 (includes P & H). "Binky" sweat­ shirts $20 (includes P & H). LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64, L.A. CA 90036. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON W RITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Keilner' at 262-3289. ii RESUMES DONE TO AND TYPING PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call ''64-9514 anytime! EXPERIENCED PROFES­ SIONAL TYPING—Creative cover letters and resumes, term papers (over 30 pgs. bound free), graphs, thesis, and dissertations. All work laser printed, fast same day or next day service on most jobs. Call 264-3799, THE WORD WORKS, INC. BIG BEAUTIFUL GIRLS CATALOG of stunning array of fashion undergarments. Romantic and tastefully designed for women who believe seduction to be a natural but neglected art form. Please state regular or large size. Send $2.00 name and address to McKay's Gift World 817 Dayton Ct., Concord, Ca. 94518. PREMIUM DETAIL SER­ VICE—$49.95 includes engine steam cleaned; exterior power washed, compounded, polished; interior vacuumed, revitalized, treated; glass & mirrors cleaned; chrome polished. Custom Car Wash — $7.95. Grandfather Center, Highway 105 (1.3 miles north of Hwy. 184), Banner Elk, NC 28604—704-963-7095. T Y P I N G R O O M — Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. FOR RENT—LIMITED TIME ONLY—Close to campus, $100 deposit, 2 bedroom apartments with Fireplace. Private location. Furnished or unfurnished available. $250 per month; $200 for 1 person. Call after 6 p.m., 264-1313. For 2 persons. T H E W O R D W O R K S — Desktop publishing now available at the Word Works. Call Carla at 264-3799. C L I F F NOTES, major titles, used paperbacks half price, gifts, cards, and more. The Curiosity Shop, Downtown Boone, 264-9600. N E E D E D —People interested in meeting other people for casual friendship or possible relation­ ships through a new innovative way. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to New Encounters, P.O. Box 16665, Asheville, NC 28816. U R G E N T — $70.00 R E W A R D — I lost an ASU Security wheel lock about a year ago in the post office lot. Security won't let me graduate until I return it!! Track it down and give it to me, I'll pay 70 bucks. Thanx, John Morse—(704) 252-9610. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. GROUPS & INDIVIDUALS— Need extra cash?! National credit card corporation needs students to distribute credit card applications., For more information call 264-9514 and leave a message or • call after 5:00 p.m. P A R K I N G L O T —very close to campus. Reduced rates for this semester. Call 264-9025 NOW. B U R R O U G H S —Month to , month lease through August. 1 BR, 1 Bath, furnished, low** utilities, right beside campus. Rent negotiable. 264-9025 W & F. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE—2 BR, 1 '/i Bath, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, 7 closets, balconies, Appalcart. Month to month available through August. Rent negotiable. 264-9025 W & F. . C O U N S E L O R S — Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP , CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 ' • Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. (L' CAMP 4>UB & Salads Sandwiches *earn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. Please support the ?AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' ORDER RABBITWEAR FOR EASTER! BONGO" teeshirts! $12 (includes P & H) "BINKY" sweatshirts! $20 (includes P& H) «« Introducing Daily Specials Mon - Fri with a different one ..j each day. All specials end at 8:00 pm daily. Check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles CA 90036 Store Hours: 7 days a week NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES ,, ~ ^ _, 110 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-4438 or 264-4418 Across from Baseball field 1 i*i AV0ID2HE NOW Q H M i n i l t o When you call Domino's VPV IVIIIIUIC; Pizza, we guarantee that £5 ii r) rantPP you " receive y° ur hot, • B » " 1 * ^ ^ d e l i c i o u s pizza within 30 minutes, or we'll take $3.00 off the price of your order. Taste all the quality of a pizza from Domino's Pizza, custom-made with select ingredients and delivered in less than 30 minutes, guaranteed. No coupon required. I'd DOMINO'S PIZZA a hr ••.r. ih CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA Product OIIArantPP vtuaianicu cious pjzza ,f •O •n tn §< XN N O& LM he NOID" loves to rum wherever, whenever fi^hd however he can So call ^^omino's Pizza, the pizza delivery system designed J*3 avoid the NOID Your *pcal Domino's Pizza ^lore crew makes that ~ ystem work for you every You get Fast. Tree ^ delivery - of quality pizza ^ 'ess than 30 minutes ^all us. ^64-6507 E King Street ^Dours: lam-iam Mon.-Wed. f % J a m ' 2 a r n Thurs. Sat oon-l2mid Sunday drivers carry less *an $2000 'eiited delivery area l9#6 Oomino s Pi^a. Inc S^OMINO'S S^EUVERS "Ree. Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" $5.29 16" $7 59 Lunch Delivered $4.90 •is The Deluxe Five items for the price of four. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers and Sausage 12" Deluxe $ 9 25 16" Deluxe $12.75 (ft o B 22 The ExtravaganZZa™ Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham. Ground Beef, Sausage, Green Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, and Extra Cheese 12 ExtravaganZZa™ $10 24 16" ExtravaganZZa™ $14 04 Prices do not include applicable sales tax. you are not satisfied with your pizza, call and let us know within 30 minutes after delivery. We'll deliver another pizza, free, or refund your money. Return of at least one-half pizza required H'Appy's 0 Additional items Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Green Peppers, Green & Black Olives, Sausage, Ground Beef, Hot Peppers, Extra Cheese 12' Pizza $ .99 per item 16" Pizza $1.29 per item When Domino's Pizza Delivers,® we guarantee , h a t y° u 11 9 e t a hot, deli- Dinner For Four $8.99 •! I I I L, B </> b IN ON oS Lunch Special —11:00-4:00 Our 12" pizza, with 8 slices makes a hearty meal for two and a light lunch for as many as 4 people Lunch special not good with any other special offer No coupon required. 12" 1-item $4.90 12" 2-items $5.60 A 16" two item pizza and four servings of Coke* for ONLY $8 99 SAVE $1.18 One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offer. Fast, Free Delivery™ 306-B E. King St. Phone: 264-6507 Saturday, March 28, 1987 Doors Open at 8:30 $1 Admission Biggest Party in the High Country This Weekend! E> °0/f VOLTAGE BROTHERS TONIGHT AT H'Appy's SKIP CASTRO NEXT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 �SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR LOUNGE Thursday: LADIES NIGHT THE APPALACHIAN Ladies in free "Experience the Musical D.J. Ty Coleman" Madness ° Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Friday: GREEK NIGHT • for the remainder of Spring Semester and possibly next year • receive designated territory Geno's continues its celebration of Greek Week your letters and get $1 off the cover ' Saturday:Geno's Continues to Rock at The High Country .50* Draft Special $2.00 Cover Sunday: FRATERNITY DART • flexible hours NIGHT Monday:NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • gain sales experience Enjoy the Game on the Big Screen .50* draft and $2.75 Pitchers Specials • paid on a commission basis Bus Schedule: Pick up will begin at Red Onion at and the Duck Pond Field at 9:15 and return for pick ups at 10:00 and 10:15 No one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to Ladies and Gentlemen age 21 and over Apply in room 317 Workman Hall presents... GREGMATLSATMCATDAT JOIN J JOT „ «# , Prepare and 4 you can excel • «l®TH€ BIACkHGW Your true abilities, even your grade point average, may be meaningless if you are unprepared for, unfamiliar with, or "freeze up" during your admission exam. Unfprtunately, your under­ graduate training alone may not be adequate to prepare you. That's where GAPS 4 W / IN GONCERT AT H'APPY'S GRADUATE ADMISSIONS Wednesday, April 8,1987 TICKETS: ON SALE IN THE STUDENT UNION 2 - 4 MONDAY, MARCH 3 0 - FRIDAY, APRIL 3 12-4MONDAY, APRIL 6 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 $6.00 ASU Student preparation SF.RVK 1 HOME STUDY ENTRANCE EXAM PREPARATION... FROM G A P ^ confidence that comes from thorough, effective preparation. Test strategy and content orientation can make the difference. Home study course consists of lecture tapes and written materials that cover every topic area you * expected to know Practice exams indicate areas of strength and those needing additional review, and all the P test questions are fully explained While designed for rapid review, the sections permit you to move at your own pa . progressing one step at a time. You study at your convenience, at school or at home. Graduate Admissions Prepay Service courses, selected for use by more than 100 major colleges and universities will give you the knowledge competitive edge you need to succeed on these important exams. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. While no one can guarantee you a specific exam score, GAPS does guarantee comp satisfaction with all course materials. If you are not satisfied, return your course within 10 days for a fullrefu ra GREGMATLMTMCATBAI YES, I'm interested, please send me the complete preparation course checked below. GRE $9.00 Student's Guests Only the first 1,000 will be admitted, so get your tickets EARLY! • $149.00 (Verbal Quantitative Analylicall • it hoursotlectutetapes • 351 pages olwntten material GMAT • $179 00 (Verbal Quantitative) • 13 hours ot lecture tapes • 305 pages ol writtenmaterial LSAT • $159 00 (Logic and Writing Samplei • 9 hours ot lecture tapes • 180 pages ol written material MCAT • $350.00 Send to G.A.P.S., 500 Third Ave. W., Box 34057, Seattle, WA^ Call Toll-Free 1-800-426-5537 ext. 1241 (Alaska, Ha Washington State Residents call (206) 281 Name -Phys.es Cnentislry Biology Reading Comprehension Quantitative Analysis and interview Preparation! • 38 hours of lecture tapes • 1079 pages of written material DAT • $280 00 Chemistry Biology Math Skills Perceptual Motor Ability Jest plus Reading Comprehension and interview Preparation) • 30 hours of lecture tapes • pages of written material • Please send me more information. please pnnt Address nopo boxes please City/Slate Your exam dale School. Your phone no ( VISA * Expiration date Signature (nctt*1 Course Cost' Pcstage/Handlmg" "Washington Residenisadd 79% sales lax „ "Postage/Handling $7 regular (2 we<*sl ot $14 Rush Air Delivery-No MCA so. I $21 Rush Air MCATs (4 lo 5 days) l05r � 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 61 Issue 42 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_1987_0326_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 26, 1987] 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 1987-03-26 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/45029d90f28de4fe2d9591f5a65602f8.pdf 6551ab1b401c4fc86d69bea94cc32f6d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday March 24, 1987 Airport causes controversy By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer SGA Cabinet Positions Available SGA has announced that applications for executive, legislative and judicial cabinet positions for the 1987-88 school year are available in Room 201 of Workman Hall. Applications will be accepted un­ til noon on April 3. Michigan State Has Rash Of Rapes Michigan State University has hired more police to patrol the campus in the wake of a large number of rapes in recent months. MSU officials urged women not to walk across campus alone at night until they find the people responsible for 10 reported rapes in and around the campus since December. Also San Diego State, Illinois and Tennessee all reported multiple rapes during the fall semester. A Kent State University study found that 25 percent of all women in college nationwide from 1983 to 1986 said that they had suffered attempted or actual rape. Audubon String Quartet Rescheduled The ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series presentation of the Audubon String Quartet has been rescheduled for Monday, March 30 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Auditorium. Tickets are $2 for students and $4 for non-students. The Quartet was scheduled to perform on Feb. 17 but cancelled due to bad weather. Texas University Petitions To Remove Accused Criminal Residents in Barry Hall on the campus of the University of Texas at El-Paso are circulating a peti­ tion asking the Dean of Students to remove accused criminal Dwight Meyers from their dorm. Sexual assault charges against Meyers have been dropped by the El Paso district attorney but student Christy Vasquez said, "He's still the same toward girls. He'll still try to make advances and he still makes crude comments." ASU Marching Band To Hold Majorette And Flag Corps Tryouts The ASU Marching Band will hold tryouts for -majorette and flag corps for the 1987 season on May 2. Anyone interested in trying out for either squad should meet in the lobby of the Broyhill Music Center at 11 a.m. on May 2. No special dress will be required. Majorettes will be asked to perform a twirling routine to a selection of music of their choice and a short strutting routine. For more information, please call 262-3020. Seby Jones Scholarship Award Announced Michael Shawn Pleasant, a senior at Apex Senior High School, has been awarded the Seby Jones Scholarship from ASU. Pleasant, who will be enter­ ing ASU in the fall, plans to become a professional .golf instructor and hopes to eventually run his own golf course and equipment sales and repair shop. The Seby Jones Scholarship is a full scholarship to ^ASU for students living in Wake County. Tenure Denied To Anti-Contra Professor Northwestern University President Arnold Weber said that tenure shouldn't "shield those who seek to •abridge the freedom of others to speak" when he announced his decision to deny tenure to Assistant Professor Barbara Foley. Foley had disrupted an April, 1985 campus speech contra leader Adolfo Calero. Students Have Opportunity To Live Overseas The Office of International Studies announced that full-time ASU students now have the opportuni­ ty to take part in a one-year exchange program in "Western Europe, Asia, Latin America, Africa, Australia or Canada through the International Student Exchange Program. Students from ASU will live at any of the par­ ticipating 80 foreign institutions and pay only the Tees and living expenses, plus travel, books, tnsurance and spending money. Dr. Larry Horine, coordinator of the program, ^a'd that language skills are important. "It's a total Emersion program, academically and socially," he ®aid. "There is no island of American students and faculty," he added. Cornell Frat In Trouble For Hiring Stripper The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity hired two Syracuse strippers and held a "Valentine Stripfest" 1'n an effort to recruit new members. Administrator aniece Bacon Obiak has asked the Phi Kappa Sigma ational chapter to revoke the Cornell chapter's garter because the stripfest amounted to "sexual harassment." 1987 Crop Walk Plans Announced The 1987 CROP Walk will be held Saturday, April • The event, sponsored locally by the Watauga 7*unger Coalition, raises money to help fight local as e" as global hunger. I The 1987 walk will begin at the old driving range at ASU with a send-off by the Watauga High chool Band at 10 a.m. Pre-registration will begin at **30 a.m. _ __ For more information call the Watauga Hunger coalition aj_ 262-1628. Best Excuse At the University of Kansas a woman told a pro« fSsor she had to leave early for spring break because < father is flying me &nd some of my sorority . t° the Vir8in Islands in his corporate jet. He j_JJsn't Want tQ pay the piIot overtjme> so we have to -early in the morning." — Consultants for the construction of an airport in Watauga County are now awaiting approval from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) of phase III of a study begun two years ago. The consultants are Lott Parrish Associates (LPA) who, in phase I of the study, determined a strong need for the airport as a means to attract industry to the county and in phase II selected the Buck Ridge area as the proposed site. Opposition to the construction of an airport at Buck Ridge has led to the formation of a group called Citizens Against an Airport led by John Matheson who said that the study is "biased in its research and conclusions." Phase III of the LPA study entails an environmental assessment report which requires a public hearing, held over a month ago. In the report, LPA concluded that one home would have to be relocated, noise and dust from construction would be minimized and runway lights would not disturb the surrounding and low-lying communities near the site. Other aspects of the study, including archeological and biotic analyses, have not been enacted by LPA due to limited access to Buck Ridge and the absence of both analyses in the firm's contract. LPA representative Tom Blakney said the site lacks natural resources and farm land that would be affected and said the airport would have no long-term effects upon the quality of water and air in the area. In a recent report submitted to the public, Matheson stated that the construction of this airport would cause "a disruption of the water table and water shed at Buck Ridge which could lead to contamination of Boone's water supply and flooding in Boone." Matheson also said that a soil run-off into the New River from the blasting and moving of five million cubic yards of granite would occur. "The destruction of two mountain tops with approx­ imately two miles of 10 ft. high chain link fence gives Watauga County the Sugar Top look and ruins our skyline," he said. Matheson also said that Watauga County residents would pay "higher taxes for airport construction, opera­ tion and maintenance" and would not receive "growth which adds more to the local economy than it demands in government expenditures." Chairman of the Watauga County Airport Commission Donald Sink denied Matheson's allegations and said Matheson's comments are made "out of a disregard for the potential value of having an airport" and that his environmental arguments "have nothing to back them up." "Business people need to travel more and more to outly­ ing areas and many are becoming increasingly dependant on non-commercially owned aircraft to fulfill their transportation demands," Sink said. "The use of private aircraft for business is not just a rich man's folly, it is a profit making use of capital equipment," he added. "General aviation private aircraft are increasingly being used as a marketing tool to fly in potential buyers to a plant or sales location for a face-toface demonstration and discussion. In Appalachia, numerous furniture manufacturing plants regularly fly in potential customers," he said. In terms of industrial development Sink said that while the existence of an airport by itself may not attract industry, "an airport in concert with other favorable See AIRPORT Page 3 Appalachian Photo by John Folrdoth AIRPORT?: Lott Parrish Associates have pro­ posed the Buck Ridge area as the site for an air­ port in Watauga County. Studies of the site are being conducted to determine the environmental impact an airport would have. Opponents have said that the construction and traffic will ruin an area such as the one pictured here. Board of Trustees discuss UNC budget plans Bv 4 HFAT V By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor Governor Jim Martin's UNCsystem budget increase proposal was discussed at Friday's Board of Trustees meeting. Board member Hurshell Keener also discussed his trip to South Africa in relation to the recent divestment controversy. The UNC Board of Governors pro­ posed an increase of $429,869,802 for the system for 1987-1989. Of the pro­ posed increases, they recommended that ASU receive $29,025,481. Martin has also recommended budget increases of $99,090,404. His request is at 19.8 percent of the Board of Governors' recommendation. Under current operations, Martin's proposal would appropriate more money for enrollment changes, strengthening undergraduate instruc­ tion in the liberal arts and mental health programs. It would offer no in­ creases for computing, scientific equipment, physical pfant operations and basic program support. . Appropriations proposed by the governor for capital improvements in­ clude increases for utilities, roads, walks and drives projects; Occupa­ tional Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and barriers removal projects; . . .UNC system univer­ sities would receive no in­ crease in funding for renovation, remodeling and major maintenance pro­ jects. .. automated energy management systems; and new facilities and con­ struction projects. Under the proposal, UNC system universities would receive no increase in funding for renovation, remodeling and major maintenance projects; the UNC Center for Public Television "Beer in " one year later facilities or land acquisitions. Richard N. Davis, chairperson of the Business Affairs Committee urged the trustees to lobby the General Assembly to vote for the Board of Governor's proposal. Associate Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Operations Lynn E. Holaday said the General Assembly will prob­ ably choose a budget between the two proposals. ASU's share of the budget proposal will be added to a base budget of approximately $41 million. Also discussed at the meeting was the discount the U.S. Government is offering state universities for bonds. In 1967, ASU sold $2.4 million of bonds to raise money to build Frank and Belk Residence Halls. The univer­ sity will be allowed to pay back the bonds at a cost of $1.5 million. In other action, the board unanimously approved a resolution to recognize and commend the 1986-1987 SGA for their effort to purchase and raise money for a spirit bell to be installed on a bell tower and for long range campus planning. Assistant News Editor Chairperson of the Board of Trustees Development Committee Hurshell H. Keener said Friday that the American public is ignorant of the situation in South Africa. Keener spent four weeks traveling in South Africa and reported his findings at the Board of Trustees meeting Fri­ day. Keener criticized the American press and education system, claiming they have misinformed the U.S. citizens. "You are totally misinformed on every side and every capacity," Keener said. "I'm condemning the institutions that are supposed to be informing people to make in­ telligent decisions." Keener said that the Afrikaans deny blacks the right to vote, but that the country is no more segregated than North Carolina. He also expressed his views on divestment for the university. See KEENER Page 3 Abbie Hoffman, the former Yippie radical turned ecologist, will speak at ASU March 25 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The event is part of the ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series, and is free and open to the public. Assistant News Editor See BEER Page 2 By PORTIA A. HEALY Hoffman to speak tomorrow By PORTIA A. HEALY One year ago last week the Beer Referendum to legalize the sale of alcohol in Boone after almost 40 years of abstinence passed overwhelmingly. The referendum passed after years of heated debate about the morality of alcohol sales. During the debates on the issue, claims were made by both sides of the issue about what effects the sales would have in the town and campus. Those lobbying for the referendum cited that extra tax revenue would be generated from the alcohol sales and drinkers would not have to drive to Blowing Rock after drinking as benefits of passing the referendum. Citizens who were against legal alcohol sales claimed that drunk driving, crime, litter, necessity of extra taxes to expand the police force, and excessive noise would increase if sales were legalized. During the year following the vote, changes have oc­ curred on campus and in town, but the views of whether the sales have been beneficial or damaging continue to be disputed. Director of Security Roy Tugman said he does not see that alcohol sales have hurt the university in any way. He said there have been no more alcohol related incidents on campus than there were before the sales. "At this point we feel it has not influenced the university in any way," he said. "The only change was that the university drinking policy was enacted." This policy limits the areas where students may drink on campus. Lt. Ron Kerley of the Boone Police Department said the town has seen an increase in alcohol related crimes. From March 1985 to March 1986 there were 157 drunk driving arrests in Boone. That figure rose to 245 arrests between March 1986, when the referendum was passed, and March 1987. Within those same dates, alcohol violations, such as possession by minors, broken seals and drinking drivers, rose from 109 violations to 306. The number of people charged with drunk and disruptive conduct rose from 12 to 53. Divestment disputed Hoffman became active in civil rights movements in the early 1960s after leaving his post as a clinical psychologist to work on voter registration drives in the rural South. He later moved to New York and organized street people and hippies into the Youth International Party. The group's demonstrations outside the Democratic convention in *1968 brought Hoffman to national atten­ tion as one of the Chicago Seven. In 1973, after being arrested for possession of cocaine, Hoffman r jumped bail and went underground, living in both Central America and ; Mexico. He returned to the United * States under an assumed identity, and * in 1980 turned himself in on the * earlier drug charges. Abbie Hoffman Since his return to the United; States, he has organized Citizens* Against Nuclear Trucking, a group that seeks to make transportation of nuclear waste safer; Great Lakes United, a lobby against toxic waste dump into lakes; and Delaware United, a group opposing the con­ struction of a nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Hoffman also continues to support See HOFFMAN Page 2 �\ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 Campus protests increasing COLUMBIA, MO. (CPS)—Carta Weitzel spent the first weekend of February hungry and in jail after a protest that foreshadows an active spring protest season. Campus opponents of apartheid, U.S. policy in Central America and even of totalitarianism all report plans to stage demonstrations in Washington, D.C., 'and at colleges across the nation in March and April. Some campuses have gotten a head start, not waiting for national organizers. North Carolina, Texas, Utah and Cornell all hosted various protests and counterprotests last week. with the administration," Weitzel said. The building, vandalizing and rebuilding of "shanties" became a familiar protest ritual last spring as some conservative groups objected to them. Sometimes the confrontations between shanty dwellers and counterprotesters was more violent than be­ tween the dwellers and the campus administrations. Police had to be called in to separate protesters and conservative students at Georgia last spring, and a Johns Hopkins student suffered severe burns last fall when a shanty was torched by three Delta Epsilon brothers. going to 21 we Beer Rural Crisis Group plans to protest midwestern campus recruiting visits by Cargill.Inc. and other agribusiness firms. Both the U.S. Student Associa­ tion and the National Student Roundtable are organizing mass student lob­ bying against proposed cuts in federal student aid. The National Student Action Center says it now has 35 campuses signed on to fast, for one to seven days, in protest of U.S. policy in Nicaragua. While the National College Republicans hope to rally for sending more American aid to Nicaraguan rebels, on March 24 Central American "solidarity groups" will demonstrate to mark the anniversary of the death of El Salvador's Archbishop Romero. For Weitzel and 40 other protesters Similar confrontations seem to be at the University of Missouri- brewing now. In February, a Univer­ Columbia, the season started Feb. 6, sity of Texas shantytown was when they were arrested for building a destroyed, and rebuilt, for the seventh shantytown, meant to symbolize time. Protesters suspect campus con­ The American Committee on black South Africans' poverty, on servative groups wrecked it. "We are Africa (ACA) plans anti-apartheid UM property without permission. going to keep it here until UT protests on many campuses from While most protesters quickly were divests," shanty builder Bruce March 21 through April 4. "In released after promising to comply Ballard said. spring, things will escalate more on with UM rules, Weitzel and another campuses," ACA's Josh Nessen said. woman refused the terms and staged a At Yale, a group called Committee Shantytowns and (negative) hunger strike through the weekend. for Freedom last week announced administrative reaction are helpful in Tensions have continued to escalate. plans to build a mock gulag, a Soviet the movement." Student pressure on prison camp, to protest "totalitarian college administrations to divest is "University of Missouri students expansionist regimes across the working. "In some places, the have built shanties here and at the St. world." Committee members say the pressures of confrontations are caus­ Louis campus, and both have been gulag is not a mockery of divestment ing schools to seriously weigh the cost attacked in recent days," Weitzel shanties built on campus, but that the of divestiture," he added. said. shanties set a campus precedent for At St. Louis last week Chancellor activism. At Harvard, long a target of pro­ Marguerite Ross Barnett, who sup­ There will, in fact, be more testers, administrators have agreed to ports the student protesters, drove the activism, if various organizers have discuss divestiture with campus first nail to rebuild UMSL's shanty. their way. The National Student groups in April. President Derek Bok, "Here (at Columbia), the protesters Campaign Against Hunger is plan­ who refused to meet with the groups are harrassed, intimidated, ning March "projects" on some 40 last fall, now says he will join the photogiaphed and refused dialogue campuses, while a group called the talks. I Cul-r-Ctil Hairstyles Wet Hair Cuts $5.00 Suntana Sunsystems 30 min. residence halls, less disturbance k va lot quieter and have many morp °Ur residen done a great job. "We're not exr^8^ T alcohol-related problems. VV P 'v ' e n c i "8an Continued from Page 1 Kerley also said other crimes such as breaking and enter­ ing and larceny have risen. Many of the people arrested for these crimes were intoxicated. "We didn't beef our patrol up," he said. "Maybe they were looking for drunk drivers, but not for liquor viola­ tions." Kerley said the police department's main concern is drunk driving, but he believes Boone will adjust to the changes. Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. David D. Mclntire said he sees an improvement on campus since alcohol sales were legalized. 'Some people would have suggested that with beer and wine in Boone we'd have a lot of severe problems that haven't materialized," he said. "With the (drinking) age At Missouri-Columbia, protesters say they are still barred from talking to top management. When new Chancellor Duane Stucky took charge of Columbia this winter, he dropped charges against student protesters arrested in October. This time, he claims the 40 students arrested in February will be prosecuted. "Our (system) president, Peter McGrath, came here two years ago from a university (Minnesota) that didn't divest until he left," Richard Fedder, a Columbia math professor who is sympathetic to student demands, said. Rachel or Debra 264-7882 Regular Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am-5:00 pin Mon. and Thurs. 8:30 am-8:00 pm Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer greaf starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacafion with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean tor you. Call '•( TSgt Nate Gamble at (803) 261-3304 collect United Kingdom Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York State Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals. St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners; this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school with instruction in English that has state-approved campuses in both New York and New Jersey. . Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George's has graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 states; They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools-25^o have been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). St. George's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade, we were cited by 1 he Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the ECFMG exam. St. George's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ALAS loans and, under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to entering students. For information please contact the Office of Admissions - New York State New Jersey St. George's University School of Medicine / 331 c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One F.ast Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706 (516) 665-8500 n . "tier **- have h, C He lives across the street from » I r u,u a Popui ar U ar 5J L M said he can see the effects several u "I'm sure it hasn't done Boone ' Ha eacf|»<* "You learn jt b ha|L Power. When challenge ihe p0»fr -~ '"8 the middle f e , , " " ' uhrr is put together." r!L Steven , «i-? beTp.aw'<iiscu Mi,saPs. an ec0 fessor, Dr. Nancy Neale, a Professor, and Dr. Jimu; history professor. Buy a Classified TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Full time position available to teach four year old child. Graduate degree in special education and ex­ perience in language therapy or behavior modifica­ tion will help. Good salary. Comparable to local schools. Possible career opportunity. Write with list Hj of references. P.O. Box 1109, Marion, NC 28752. }gj GRENADA ST. V INCENT .. — i worse than it was before legal airnK f^toL Sales' Associate Vice Chancellor of F Holaday said he has no doubt the wi*' student organized activism. "You don't learn anything about power in this society, about how society is put together, in the classroom," he said. TUTOR Affiliated Hospitals in u nrcfl iimn Following Hoffman- But Weitzel, like Nessen, believes pressure and public humiliation ultimately will force Missouri to sell its $100 million in shares in firms that do business in South Africa. "We've sensitized people to racism and educated them about the morality of such investments," Weitzel said. "I feel optimistic." ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CT Mcin!s are B dent interest in ASU coupled with P Said ment can be directly attributed to th 8h fS r Boone is becoming more like a cnii referc»% J and prospective students are resD01Se t0w*-fcMclntire did mention two negS 8 to« pus. He said there are more discing °CCUrr^» as. alcohol in student court, and lljfpr yca*s fN cillvj lin, Continued from Page 1 Serving The Area Over 36 Yean! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 fg^fr^lraiinuiiTOllTOllfrDlli7g|lfralff^lf7allffallnullffalfi^1ff^lii7allrfallffa||i7g||in]li[iuj|i7a]|nairfgpn PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. tivitipc whprp ^ CXDpric^ livities where studenls are havinl?Perit'i«d! Many students are transferrin," an<l no, 0 % universities, and many ASU at A<si i rather y student- c L Hoffman With special education degree for $4 .oo ] I THE HEADLINES Come to Headliners for the hairstyle BEST! for your interviewing preparation. Call - 262-1840 Next to ASU Bus. Bldg. DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Special Attention to t^erue, Vasculai and Musculoskeletal Relationships BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS '228 Hwy 105 Ext • Boone. N.C. 28607 (704 264 0140 APPALACHIAN SOUTH C all or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Summer rent Va price Limited chances left to get the best and most for your money. and ask for Ralph 264-9145 only $13500 per month Individual or Group Leases for groups of 1, 2,3 or 4 Smile... frozenyogurt that tasteslike ice cream. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedrooms Efficiencies Suites (will accomodate 4 people) Room French Vanilla, Apple Fie, Lemon Custard. Peanut Butter Fudge, Pecan Praline - our o* It secret recipe only at I Can't Believe-•is W ,-fresh Our frozen yogurt is made from farm* rt milk and natural ingredients. Blended i' special way to give YOU the rich taste of mium ice cream, with onlv hall the ca <> and eighty percent less fat. Low in sodium and cholesterol. ^ . Come in for a Cone, Shake or Sundae an add strawberries, pecans, and more. We serve six to nine flavors daily r> 'h'n Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! Presently leasing for summer and fall semester Call us today to make an appointment to see one of our newly decorated apartments. 264-6621 •Direclly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundr> facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal I Can't Believe Its YOGURT! Frozen \bgurt Stores ^ xfcp •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities > J Southgate II Shopping Center Across from Mon.- Thurs. 11 am- 10 pm Fri.- Sat. H Sunday 1:30 pm- 10 pm 262-1901 l4#* I Can't FMiev It' Yogurt, lie _ IjPta ari i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 Airport Center to sponsor Continued from Page 1 variables including labor, taxes, utilities, available land and other transport can exert a very strong pull " ..while Watauga County is blessed with a strong tourist and academic employment base, added industrial sector strengthening would undoubtedly benefit the local economy,' Sink said. ' The county, in recent years has seen the reverse occurring with the loss of the Melville Shoe Manufacturing plant, American Wicker and a con­ siderably scaled back employment at IRC/TRW." Sink added that yearly economic returns generated by a high quality general aviation airport in a recreational/ski area can be many more times the cost. However, he said the returns only begin with expenditures which include gasoline sales, plane repair, hangar rental and terminal maintenance on the site and off-the-site expenditures by transient users including food, lodging and ground national conference The Center for the Development of Social Responsibility is hosting a na­ tionally attended conference at the Wesley Center this Saturday. The conference is entitled "Beyond Divestment and Affirmative Action: Can American Institutions be Made More Socially Responsible?" The con­ ference will feature scholars in the fields of history, ethics, marketing and management, public health, public planning, and library science from academic centers from California, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Georgia as well as ASU. The problems and prospects of institutional respon­ siveness toward the public in the areas of education, government and business will be presented. CDSR is a non-profit research and development corporation located in Boone. The organization has recently received a grant from Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem to study problems in the local economy and to initiate the promotion of small businesses and alternative enterprises. The conference is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Eight papers will be presented. The public is invited to attend and there is a $5 registration fee. For more information contact Dr. Jeff Boyer at 264-8591, Ms. Rebecca Winders at 264-0297, or Dr. Cheryl Claassen at 963-5906 after 5 p.m. transportation. Sink noted other potential uses including regular medical evacuation, forest fire detection and transport of local residents and students. There would also be a slight possibility of the attraction of regional (commuter) service &s well. Watauga County Board of Commissioners Chairman jay Teams said last Tuesday that the board is waiting for approval from the FAA before making any final decisions to build the airport. The fourth and final phase of study •%vhich involves financial assessment of the project will be initiated by LP A upon the FAA's positive approval and the county's approval. Appalachian Photo by John rairctotn Area surrounding proposed site for county airport Complaints concerning aid cuts are low (CPS)—Even though President Congress that Congress won't adopt j^eagan has proposed the deepest, the proposals." rxiost radical cuts in federal college There has been some student reac­ programs in history, student reaction tion to the president's proposal, j-tas been muted thus far, various stu­ which, for example, University of dent leaders and lobbyists said. Arizona administrator Robert L. In contrast to the huge letter- Wreen said would force many vvriting, telegram-sending, street- students to drop out from or delay demonstrating onslaught that greeted going to college. administration proposals to slash stu­ dent aid in 1982, 1983, 1984, and, to a Approximately 80 students lesser extent, 1985 and 1986, most stu­ gathered at North Carolina State last dent reaction has been confined to week to watch student Senator Perry cjtiiet teach-ins and press conferences. Woods, impersonating Education * 'The word from The Hill is senators Secretary William Bennett and wear­ haven't heard from students," Mary ing a Darth Vader helmet, throw two I^reston on the U.S. Student Associa­ model MX missiles off the top of the tion's (USSA) legislative hotline tape student center. Woods said the price s^id. of two MX missiles could send 10,000 Financial aid officers and college students to college. The students administrators are doing the lion's chanted "Pell Grants, yes! MX, no!" slnare of anti-cut lobbying in Con­ USSA's Preston suggests students gress, trying to keep their programs should be gearing up and writing let­ and the money to run them. ters to Congress. "We have not received a lot of stu­ dent mail," Ellen Nolan, an aide to Executive Director of the National the Senate Education Committee Student Roundtable John Skare, who said. "We've gotten a lot from lobbies in Congress for student issues, parents, though; parents, college said signing petitions and marching presidents and financial aid people. I protests are limited in their effec­ •would say that last time around there tiveness. "Direct contact, letter 3K5&S a bigger student effort. This year, writing and other constituency work, -J- think, (students) have heard from is better," he said. Preston said USSA and the Roundtable both are trying to organize letter-writing campaigns and other student political action, but only cer­ tain areas of the country are respond­ ing to them. "We have strong memberships in Iowa, Colorado, California, Oregon and New York," Preston said, adding that the Penn­ sylvania and Texas student associa­ tions are somewhat active. Both USSA and the Roundtable are planning big lobbying pushes in March. Preston said USSA's March 13-16 lobbying conference, in which student politicians descend on Washington from throughout the country to talk to representatives and senators, will be that much more effective if students send in letters explaining how the cuts would affect them. "Right now is the key time," Preston added. Skare expects 300 Roundtable students to lobby Congress March 6-10, hoping the enthusiasm of a few can make up for lack of numbers. "The response from student leaders is really energetic. They're really disgusted with the proposed cuts," Skare said. Preston expects 400 to 500 students at the USSA conference, though in 1982, in comparison, some 7,000 students attended to lobby in Congress. On most campuses, administrators and politicians are still trying to scare students into lobbying against the proposals. Last week, U.S. Senator Jeff Bingaman (D-N.M.) swung by the University of New Mexico to warn students there would be "a decrease in the number of students who can go to school" if Congress approves the cuts. At Mankato State U. in Minnesota, Aid Director Bob Matuska tried to stir up students. He said the cuts, if approved, would mean some 950 MSU students would lose an average of $1,100 in aid each. Southeastern Louisiana Univer­ sity's Associate Director of Financial Aid Frank Candalisa addressed the Student Senate, and estimated 4,600 Southeastern students would be affected by the cuts. He asked student politicians to start writing con­ gressmen and women to protest the proposal, which would abolish the College Work-Study program, massively diminish aid to black col­ leges and drastically cut the Guaranteed Student Loan, Pell Grant and federal anti-drug programs. Keener Continued from Page 1 Keener acknowledged the need for reforms on all sides of the nation. "There's not an easy answer and if you think you know it, you're wrong," he said. South Africa should not be white or black. South Africa should be South Africa. The prob­ lems are not simple, everyone needs help. "Anyone wishing to vote for divestment—it won't make any dif­ ference," he said. "Any influence of the United States in South Africa is over except to the degree that we can influence Israel to not send South "I no longer care anything about Africa arms, most of which they can divestment one way or the other," make themselves." Keener concluded. v.' I V '•> yAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 4 Help us keep winning. 11 The n M Outstanding Student Organizations Awards Competition has begun!!! Awards Categories THE 1 Requirements for Entry • Academic/Educational • Community Service • Fund Raising • Social • University Service • Organization must be registered • Organization must be financially solvent • A completed application form is required for each category entered • No limit to the number of categories entered! Application Deadline: 5:00 pm April 1,1987 Pick up forms at the first floor reception area, Workman Hall For more information call 262-2212 i * �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1987 $500,000 to beusedfor_ scholarships, grants OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING^ ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING MARCH 23—31 History department receives endowment RECRUITING . J ; • Anonymous donors have made gifts and pledges to ASU's Excellence in History endowment projected to total $500,000 by 1990. Endowment funds will be used to promote 'scholarship by history students and faculty, Dr. George Antone, chairperson of ASU's history 'department, said. The department will award scholarships to graduate and undergraduate students and development grants to faculty beginning this fall. "The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of academic merit, and we will seek to attract the very best students and encourage them to do the very best work in history," Antone said. "The endowment will provide the resources to allow graduate and undergraduate students to study unhampered by financial concerns. We want them to spend more time on their studies." Graduate scholarships will provide $5000 per academic year and undergraduate awards will total $4000 per year. Antone said he expects the number and amount of awards to increase as the endowment grows. A faculty committee will consider applica­ tions and recommend students for the awards. Nominees must be history majors and must show proficiency or take courses in a foreign language or statistics. Scholarships will be renewable for a second year. Faculty development grants, to be awarded on the bases of merit, will provide $2000 a year to support faculty scholarly activities. Faculty may purchase research materials, books, equipment and other materials to support research projects. Antone said the grants should increase as the endowment grows. The endowment will also support academic com­ puting projects in the department. History students and faculty have used the university's mainframe computer and personal computers to develop statistics-based social science computer programs. These include studies of demographics and social history in several areas of the U.S. and an analysis of the Domesday Book, a survey conducted in 1086 by William the Conqueror that listed English property holdings and values. "Most of our students have an opportunity to get computer experience that goes far beyond word processing," Antone said. "Our programs in this area are well developed, and the additional support from this fund will place us in the forefront in developing computer applications in historical studies." The Excellence in History endowment will be included in the endowment campaign of ASU's College of Arts and Sciences. For more information on the Excellence in History program and scholar­ ships call the history department at (704) 262-2282. Recruiting, Clarke Checks Sherwood Capitol Revco Drugs Allstate Insurance Milliken & Company Roadway Express, South Carolina Eckerd Family Youth Alt, Inc. Roadway Express, North Wilkesboro Amerisure Deloitte, Haskins, & Sells Jefferson Pilot Life Proctor & Gamble Brendle's Raleigh Federal Savings Bank Boy Scouts of America Roses Stores First Investors Corporation March > 31 31 31 RESCHEDULED Perdue Farms Schneider Mills Colgate Palmolive March ADDITIONS March CANCELLED Thomas Built Buses The following school systems will be recruiting at the Career Planning & Placement Office. Blackville Public Schools, SC Durham County Schools, NC Clarke County Schools, Las Vegas, NV Montgomery County Schools, VA March April m Appalachian Photo by Mike Ruck OUTSTANDING BUSINESS GRADUATES AND BETA GAMMA SIGMA lighten a (n day the National Honor Society for Collegiate Schools of Business lends a Membership bouquet. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest national recognition a student can receive in an un­ dergraduate or masters program in business or management. lb be eligible for membership, a stu­ dent must rank in the upper 5 percent of the junior < lass, upper 10 percent of the senior class, or upper 20 percent of the masters class. Members are usually elected to membership and publicly recognized dur­ ing die spring term. * Silver Linings • {For An All-American Family MeaTm\ Large Sirloin Salad Bar & Beverage All for only S 5.99 • Includes full 8 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Offer good for limited time only BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL #1 & #2 Highway 321 l«#H7 Wtucm Steer Mum 'n' Pops Ins Decorative Sleeves for fresh cut flowers. now available at. History Beta Gamma Sigma was founded as a national or­ ganization in 1913. Id establish and maintain an ac­ tive Beta Gamma Signu chapter, an institution must he accredited by the American Assembly of Colle­ giate Schools of Business, the recognized accrediting agency for undergraduate and masters programs in business and management. Appalachian House of Flowers. Purpose Beta Gamma Sigma has three purposes: to encourage and reward scholarship which is carried out through election of outstanding students to membership; to /nom/itc advancement of education in business which is conducted through awards, recognition of out­ standing institutions and chapters, and through publications of the Soviet v. and In front of the Mall 509 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2050 Have you redeemed your 10% off coupon? Make somebody feel special today. to foster integrity m the eandnet of business operations which is a fonts of publications, talks, and semi­ nars sponsored by the Society. Membership in Beta Gamma S.sma is a signal honor carrying lifetime affiliation with other outstanding graduates of business programs. While almost Jb().000 students receive bachelors or masters de­ grees in business eac h year, only about I.Y.OOO stu­ dents arc elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma. BETA GAMMA SIGMA MEANS QUALITY! Boone, N.C. ARE YOU ONE OF THE (POPULATION) WOMEN IN (LOCATION) WHO CANNOT WEAR EARRINGS? IF SO WE CAN HELP YOU! Seven Days A Week 7940 Boone mm DO YOUR EARS ITCH, BURN OR BREAK OUT IF YOU DO? CONCEPTS(* Allergy Free Earrings were created just for you .. . Just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned in a HUGE variety of styles that won't itch, burn or irritate your ears EVER. Need convincing? Try a pair of CONCEPTS" on us, FREE! No purchase necessary. CLIP THE COUPON AND BRING IT TO US . . . YOU CAN WEAR EARRINGS. C O U P O N YES my ears need help1 Name [; Wy ears are not sen,•! v but I stilt want the quality ot Concepts'Earrings' Address City State • Zip_. REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR A FREE PAIR OF CONCEPTS' SIMULATED PEARL EARRINGS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY1 The Goldsmith II© I amil\ of I itio Jewelers Boone Heights Slioppiim ( unlet Posters Just In FRAMES • GREAT SELECTION WE'VE GOT LIFE SIZES 23 23 23 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 26 26 St. Paul Companies Edwards & Falls, CPA J.C. Penneys LOCAL BANDS: A.P.P.S. is currently sponsoring four weeks of local bands at the Pub on Fri­ day nights. Last week Discord, featuring alternative music, and The Other Side, a new band, played to a large crowd. This Fri­ day night Voce, playing rock and roll, and the rockabilly sounds of the Vibrosonics will be featured. Tickets are $2, and the show starts at 8:30. Next week The Outer Limits and Not the Numbers will per­ form. E �ET CETERA Karen Lackey Spring fever hits the ASU campus It's that time of year again. Spring begins this week—the time when no one ^ants to study and everyone wants to play. This condition is known as spring fever. Everyone gets it It's inevitable. And do you know what makes it so t^ad. Having a week off from school to get used to doing nothing. When I got toack to school Sunday evening people were already partying That's all they wanted to do, and then Monday when it was time to start classes again everybody just wanted to sleep or do anything but school work. Yes, spring fever is upon us, even if it is still cold outside. Now is when everyone starts praying for Spring to come and take away all of the snow from winter which still happens to be here. Procrastination is the word that sums up , pring fever. Put off today everything until there is a rainy day later to do it all I i n. Even when writing this column I found myself procrastinating but when it happens in class it is much worse. You will be sitting there and just happen to look out the window and your mind is then transported to some place far, far 53.way. You don't even have to see anything, you can just think of something ^jid that is what you spend the rest of class doing. Boy, are you in trouble if t tie professor asks you to comment on a question and you're sitting there ciaydreaming. Spring is the time of year when just about everyone is useless. But there are p>eople who get things done. Or there seems to be people who see we get things d one despite our lack of motivation. Spring does have a much more meaningful purpose than frivolity which ^oes back to the beginning of time. We have just seemed to have picked up the celebration part which comes after all the work has been done. But people do make all kinds of preparations for Spring even today. Have you ever noticed? Housewives start tearing everything out of their houses in order to clean it from top to bottom, every little nook and cranny. This custom is known as S pring cleaning and has been going on for over a hundred years. Spring is also the time of year people start preparing the ground for gardens. Spring is sometimes known as the season of fertility because it is the time when new life is brought forth. Ancient Egyptians had all sorts of gods to whom \\Yiey prayed to bring new life whether it be in the form of good crops, 'Zrvestock, or even children. Next we have the most important reason for Spring appreciation. SUNI T~ is the thing a lot of students think of way back in December, before it has even started snowing, when they have to register for their spring semester cl asses. They either want early morning classes or late afternoon classes. This *>^pe of schedule allows for the best sun hours to be free for sun bathing. And speaking of sun, the sun in Florida was so pretty and warm last week. It a shock to my body coming back to the freezing temperatures on Monday. Fi-"*it I remembered Spring begins this week, and I felt much better—until I remembered this is Boone. This is the place where the only month which has n<3t had any snow recorded is August. And to top it off, I was talking to one of my friends who works at First acks, and he said all the old people that live around here are predicting the )rst snow storm yet this winter for this weekend. If you are a skier that is S<uod news, but I think it is now time form warm weather because we only have ground two more months of school until we are out for the summer. Let's *~*ope those old timers are wrong just this one time. Janitors do more than clean-up By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Slaff Writer Have you ever noticed the freshly waxed floors or the shiny windows around campus? Thanks to a group working hard behind the scenes, we almost take these things for granted. The people working to keep our academic buildings clean are the university housekeepers. "We have 84 people, including myself," Housekeeping Ad­ ministrator, Paul Wilson said. "This includes ten supervisors, four maintenance men, and three utilities men," Wilson said. "We're working on being 100 strong. We just recently took over the athletic buildings and Broome-Kirk area." Housekeepers in charge of residence areas are under the Residence Facilities department and are a separate group. Wilson said the housekeepers are made up of about 40 percent women and 60 percent men. "That'a a ball park figure, but that's about right," Wilson said. There are two shifts of housekeepers: a day shift from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a night shift from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. The day shift has an hour for lunch and the nieht shift a half hour for supper. Both have two designated fifteen minute breaks. Alvin Presnell works the night shift on the top floor of Whitener Hall. Presnell was busy mopping when he was interviewed. Presnell has worked here ten years. The best part of the job for Presnell is meeting people. "I get to know a few students every semester," he said. Presnell's favorite activities include coon hunting. "I've been a coon hunter all my life," he said. J.C. Pardue works the night shift on the third floor of Rankin Hall. He was checking the men's room while he talked about his job. Pardue will have worked here ten years in April. He said he used to work in I.G. Greer, then Edwin Duncan Hall before he was able to move to Rankin. "There was an opening in Rankin and I put in my name for it," Pardue said. "I wanted to come to Rankin because I had friends working in this building." Meeting people is the best part of the job Pardue said also. "I like getting acquainted with By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Dovld A. Jonos ASU graduate Danny Lineberry proclaims his word on campus. doing health promotion who work in other depart­ ments. Additionally, she said, "We have various Finding accurate information about health can students doing practicums and internships which are not paid positions but do a lot of work for the ^"netimes be difficult. A wealth of advice is out, but so *~ting through it is the difficult part. At ASU, Wellness Center." The interns are usually from ^vever, there is a place to find good information Student Development, Health Education, Health Psychology and Exercise Physiology mjijors. *3ut health. The Wellness Center's approach to the concept of ^ F's the ASU Wellness Center, located in room 104 wellness is multidimensional. They believe six areas ^ Workman Hall. It's a place, though, that has not ^ ^ays existed. The Wellness Coordinator, Susan affect the individual's health—occupational, ^ ^mper said it has been operating for close to a year emotional, spiritual, social, intellectual and a half. She was quick to add that prior to this physical. Stamper said, "If you look at those dif­ 1^ ^re were various health related programs through ferent dimensions, I think you can see it does not leave out one part of an individual." ^eral different departments. As you may well be aware, in the last issue of The ^ Stamper, a registered nurse with her master's said "The purpose of the Wellness Center is Appalachian, the Wellness Center had a special ^ Promote the health and well-being of students, advertising insert that discussed those topics. It also ^^ and faculty.. .it's a total campus program." announced and listed the events of the Health Fair ^ ^ *°re this job she was fairly new to the Boone area, which they co-sponsored with the Health Educators ^ ^ she had just moved to Boone about six months and Professionals Club. The Health Fair, scheduled W10r to becoming Wellness Coordinator. The for today in the Student Union, until 4 p.m. F-* ^"ness Center began as the result of a year and a promises to be an educational and enjoyable ex­ perience. "U i study by a Wellness Task Force. The goal of the The Health Fair is just one type of event/program ^ Force was to hire someone to coordinate the ^.r^*"IOus activities that they already had on campus, that the Wellness Center either sponsors or cosponsors. Programs going on this semester include a ^Stamper is that person. ^.j~^^0rking with Stamper in the office at Workman weight management group. Stamper said this is "run two students. One is an undergraduate who does by students for students." Also they've had a stop ^ *he clerical work. The other is a graduate smoking program plus an on-going support group for the new "non smokers." Just recently a weekly 0 assists with an assortment of activities. Stamper •"lr* ntioned that there are also more staff personnel educational/support group for people with diabetes Special to The Appalachian Trivette said. "He missed his morning class with Mary Moore." He said he is learning how to play tennis in his spare time. He also likes to fish and hunt, and he farms on the side. "I grow tobacco and cabbage," Trivette said. Trivette said he has noticed a change in the students while working his two jobs. "In the five years I've been here, students have gotten nicer and cleaner, and the sorority groups have gotten a lot quieter," Trivette said. "It used to be they were rowdy when coming out of classes. Now they're nice and calm." On the third floor of Wey Hall, working the night shift, is a cheery young housekeeper named Jessica Trivette. Trivette talked while she cleaned the bathroom mirrors and put fresh trash bags in the containers. Trivette will have worked here four years in July. She used to work in Whitener and the basement of Chapell Wilson before she was able to move to Wey. When Trivette came to ASU, she said she was surprised and pleased at See JANITORS Page 6 ASU grad preaches in front of cafeteria liveliness By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY these kids," Pardue said. "I make new friends, but they come and go you know." "I don't get lonely working this floor by myself," Pardue said. "There are always the kids who will chat a while." Pardue said his favorite pasttimes include hunting squirrels and fishing in the summer. Jeff Trivette, who works on the second floor of Sanford Hall, was taking his fifteen minute break, reading journals in the reading lab. Trivette has had this job about a year, but before that he worked for the physical plant. "I get to meet a lot of different students," Trivette said. "The teachers and professors are all real nice." Trivette said working in the sum­ mertime is easier since the salt and snow don't come into the building. "A lot of students walk through here in the winter to get to the cafeteria. In the summertime, it's nice and quiet." Trivette said he remembers one par­ ticular night in the wintertime, a stu­ dent came in about 8 p.m. and walked over to a classroom. "He thought that his 8 a.m. class was at 8 p.m.," has begun. This is lead by Jeff Pounding, a graduate student and it meets at the Wellness Center on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Another new program is the Coronary Hearts Cooking Kitchen. This is a six week American Heart Association course that teaches how to alter recipes to cook low fat, low cholesterol, and low calorie meals. The Center had a Weight Walker's group which combines exercise and nutritional information. Students, faculty and staff are part of this program which includes a weekly class and walking together four times a week for an hour. Aside from this, the Wellness Center just started a monthly support group for those who are losing weight. Other ways of promoting wellness have included a special project they did in East Residence Hall last semester and a special lecture series for staff and faculty that is just finishing up. The Wellness Center also does a staff and faculty newsletter twice a semester, plus a bi-monthly article for The Appalachian called Lifesavers. In addition to all this, Stamper said that the Wellness Center can serve as a learning center for students. She says information or resources on various health topics can be obtained at the Center during the week. A few video series are also available for showing to a group or individual. The Wellness Center is open during the week from 8-5 p.m. The phone number is 262-3148. If you would like more information about these resources or programs don't hesitate to call. An ASU graduate was seen Friday in front of the cafeteria bearing a religious banner and shouting, "Repent or you will die!" Danny Lineberry, 26, of Charlotte, graduated from ASU in 1983 with a degree in management and worked in aviation for a short time. He quit his work after being told by God to do so.. "The Lord impressed upon me to take time off work to go on a sab­ batical to study the Bible and grow in a deeper relationship with God. I see it as a father to son relationship," he said. The religious banner that Lineberry bears reads, "Jesus Saves; Repent, You're Perishing!" on one side and "The Lord; compassionate, gracious, slow to anger," and "full of truth" on the other side. Lineberry said that this means people must "turn from their evil ways, have a change of mind, and look to the Holy Spirit or they will die in hell." Lineberry is now visiting the Boone area and is attending a church while he is here. However, he claims to have no ties with any church other than the "one true church of Jesus Christ." "Denominations are not of the spirit of God," Lineberry said. He shouted this statement and many others as he handed copies of a tract entitled "Collegeland" to passing students. Lineberry says the literature he distributes is financed by him and not by any church. The "Collegeland" tract contains a critical expose of college life, faculty and religious groups. According to the information contained in the tract, college is "the great Academic Machine, taking in and regurgitating all that those guru professors tell you is important: push, strive, better grade point, get ahead, learning all the things that those professors themselves learned and now pass on to you as generational leftovers." "Collegeland is a full-blown See PREACHING Page 6 Spear enjoys community relations By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer "My motto is 'It can be done.' I have a sign on my desk that says this, and I believe that anything can be done or at least tried," Gram Spear, Community Relations chairperson said. Entering office this semester after Karen Knox resigned, Spear is a freshman who served as a senator first semester. As chairperson of Community Relations, Spear directs the relationships between students at ASU and the community by coor­ dinating activities that involve the integrating of both facets of the Boone population. Efforts such as the menu guide, and the designated driver campaign promote the cooperation of Boone business with the students. "We try to help students work better with the com­ munity so they'll work as one," Spear added. "My greatest satisfaction from this job comes from helping other people. I think SGA is the strongest it has ever been. I'm sure there are some areas that need improvement, but I can't think of anything major. Over 50 percent of the students have said they were satisfied with student government. SGA is for the students, and I think they are represented well," Spear said. Being a freshman Spear is open to many opportunities that arise in SGA. "I love my job and SGA, and I will do anything I can. Whatever offices come up I'll consider and see if I can do them, but if I can't do them I'll leave them to someone who can. I never do anything I don't think See SPEAR Page 6 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1987 Janitors "We only have a day shift in the library," Reese said, "and not a night shift." * Continued from Page 5 the number of housekeepers who were women. "I wonder if they could hire more women on the grounds crew also," Trivette said. "I'm a little bit old fashioned, but I believe a woman could do most of the things a man could do. There are things I know I couldn't do. I could never play foot­ ball." Trivette opened her closet to get ! some cleaning supplies. "I've got just ! about everything you need to clean ! with in here," Trivette said. Since Trivette is close to most of the students' age, at 23, she especially finds it nice to be able to talk "on their level." Trivette said she thinks cleaning the radio station, WASU, is one of the more fun parts of her job. "I like j music," Trivette said, "so it's fun to clean in there." She said she likes to be outdoors i and to cook. "I also like to clean— 5 just kidding!" . I Preaching Loise Reese works the day shift at Belk Library. Continued from Page 5 Reese was cleaning the glass on the main doors of the library. Reese has been here since June, 1986. "I like meeting the students and the people who work here," Reese said. "They're all great." Reese said she likes all kinds of sports and likes to bake when at home. "I like any kind of sport, softball, basketball, any," she said. Steve Isaacs, Reese's supervisor, was helping another housekeeper stretch out a hose in order to water down the dirt in the front of the building. Isaacs is in charge of supervising four buildings. "We got the super­ visors pretty well divided up now," Isaacs said, "so that most have about four buildings each." Isaacs said he has to fill in for the housekeepers he supervises when they're out. "I became supervisor after working here for two years as a housekeeper," Isaacs said. "The job became available and I applied for it." "I just enjoy talking if you call that a hobby," Trivette said. "The people over here are really nice, and they "You get to meet a whole lot more made me feel so welcome. The people people as supervisor," Isaacs said, in this building are friendly and down "since I am in four buildings instead to earth." of just one now." manifestation of satanic activity. Thousands of colleges and univer­ sities throughout this land are breeding disciples, just like you, in this anti-Christ movement," the tract reads. The tract bears the address of a Charlotte church of which Lineberry was once a member. John Brown, the lay assistant for the St. Giles Presbyterian Church says that Lineberry hasn't attended for almost one and a half years. "We just weren't fast-paced enough for Danny," Brown said. "He didn't disagree with the doc­ trines of our church, but we do disagree with the 'Collegeland' tract he is distributing with our name on it, and we have asked him to mark our name out." Brown said that the church does not agree with the statement printed in the tract about "false prophets." The tract reads, "Jesus warned that in the last days 'MANY' false prophets will arise and will mislead 'MANY.' When you break with blatant sin, Satan then comes to you as an 'angel of light.' 'Oh, I go to Church on Sun­ day.' Oh really? Well so does the devil. In fact, he sits up long hours AMERICAN Spear lawyer and/or Ko like to help 1 Pol'ticsi enthusiastically added°Plt>" W Among his ma 1'kes sports, especial, !^r«tt.W. Bowie, Barry White, Sigmund Freud and B.F. Skinner are Robert Schuller, Jerry Falwell, Jimmy Bakker and Continued from Page 5 'MANY' others." "One problem with Danny is that he is not under any authority and needs to be based in a church," Brown said. Brown mentioned that the church attempted to encourage his regular attendance once they saw a decline. keeping up with Pie, and being c ^ ' o l I can do," Spear said. A Kinston, N.C. native, Spear plans to get a BA degree in economics and minor in French and interna­ tional business before entering law school. "I like to help people. If I can't help someone, I'll send them to ASU students had mixed emotions someone who can. I'd like to be a about Lineberry. One student said, "I'm all for the guy voicing his opinion, but I don't need anyone tell­ ing me I'm going to hell because I'm doing wrong." Another student said, "I think he is being obedient to the call of Christ to share the Gospel. Although his methods may be radical, he is at least trying to tell people the truth." Lineberry was also seen at football games last semester as one student recalls saying, "When I saw him at the football game I was angry. I do not understand how he could tell peo­ ple they were going to hell without sharing the love of Christ like I have experienced." Lineberry said people go to football games because of boredom and to escape reality. Lineberry said he has not met with any opposition from university officials and plans to return "if the weather is pretty," he said. taineer Advertising a> M £ Fitzgerald. BesidesSG°An|»»li.1a member or the E* sPear; the Baptist Student u„ cnt»C^ Determined and rL, , *' his fellow stun ^ concluded, "M,ofr,ee >'k CS open, and if there do for anyone, I'U try ,nythitt 1 — to serve The world is waiting Be an exchange student International Youth Exchange, a President;,, Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you tor abroad with host families. Go to new school? Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 The International Youth Exchange, LUNG ASSOCIATION The Christmas Seal People ® Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC CARE! helping men write sermons that don't expose or offend your sin nature. Right alongside Mick Jagger, David MAMA \ Li 00 'S WE HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat, Call Us For More Information About Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion LUNCH SPECIALS SPICY CHICKEN All-U-Can Eat $3.75 *u, (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) W-V Includes Soup of the Day Egg Roll Fried or White Rice SHRIMP & CHICKEN Ail-U-Can Eat $4.55 Includes: Soup of the Day Egg Roll Fried or White Rice m .... DINNER SPECIAL $7.25 CHOICE OF SOUP, APPETIZER, ENTREES WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 * * 264-6299 • 120 W. Rivers St. • Next to Walker Hall DON'T MISS THE PARTY! I , I - % if *| Guest Speaker, tf Abbie Hoffman 1960's Yippie radical turned 1980's ecologist Wednesday, March 25 Farthing Auditorium, 8 pm Free, Open to the public Sponsored by the Performing Arts and Lecture Series-a division of Student Programs THE VOLTAGE BROTHERS H'APPY'S THURS. MARCH 26th / / <^.<y $ DOORS OPEN 8:30 WED. & THURS. 12-4 ANOTHER GREAT B.Y.O.B. STUDENT UNION ALSO, AT THE DOOR PRESENTATION Coming April 25> YOFFC^ i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1987 Fiction Spotlight Beware of the traveling businessman By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Slaff Wriler "Yes Sir, what can I do for you?" je old man asked. * "Fill it with unleaded," John Kirk nswered. "Yes Sir," the old man said as he ^lade his way around the car to the Slumps. Kirk looked at his side view ^lirrors for a moment, watching the 5-rian as he put the gas in, then he *jecided to get out and stretch a little. y£\\V. stepped out of his car and said, » -Nice night." "Yep," the old man said, Where you headed?" Kirk walked towards the t tie car as he answered, "I'm f&r home, I've been on a c *~ip- . "It sure back of heading business "Been gone long?" "No," Kirk answered again, "only ^ few weeks." "Well, since you've been gone I mjessyouain^thcard the news about the things that are going on Ground here." Kirk turned to the old man as he zipped up his jacket. "What's been going on? he asked. The old man put up the pump's nozzle and turned back to Kirk. Been a lot of strange killings goin' on in these parts." "Murders?" Kirk asked. 'Yep, everyone around here is pretty scared." Kirk put his foot on the back bumper of his car and asked "What did you mean when you said these murders were strange?" 'Well," the old man said as he hitched both thumbs in his overall straps, "The Sheriff and his boys have been findin' bodies all over the county. They been findin' 'em in bad shape, but not one has had a drop of blood left in 'em." Kirk was shocked. "What do you mean, no blood in the bodies?" "Just what I said Mister," the old man paused to spit tobacco juice behind him, "there ain't been no blood left in them bodies, none at all." Kirk thought for a moment, then he asked, "Does the Sheriff have any leads on the Murderer?" been nice talkin' with you too." Kirk gave him a ten. "Keep it," he said. "Well, thank you Sir! Come back anytime, and be sure to watch out for them vampires!" Kirk got into his car, and was still laughing as he head­ ed back onto the highway. Forty minutes later, Kirk spotted a The old man replied, "Well he person on the side of the road. The thinks it could be one of the motor­ person was waving for a ride. Kirk cycle gangs that go through here, or pulled over and opened the passenger some crazy person on the rampage. door. Then there are some people sayin' it's He asked, "Need help?" a vampire, you know, like off televi­ The person was a woman, and she sion. Ain't that a hoot young feller?" said, "Yes, my car broke down, can Kirk laughed with the old man. you give me a ride?" As the old man finished laughing he "Sure, hop in." said, "The Sheriff can't find out As they got back on to the highway, much, and anyways, there ain't been Kirk thought "I don't remember see­ a body found in a month now. I ain't ing a car on the side of the road. I worried." They talked a little longer. guess I missed it." Finally Kirk said, "Well, it has He glanced at the woman and said, been nice talking with you. How "My name is John Kirk." much do I owe you?" She turned her emerald green eyes "Five dollars even son, and it's to his hazel ones and said, "Nancy Hunter. Nice to meet you, and thank you so much for picking me up." "You're very welcome." As they talked, Kirk began to notice how beautiful Nancy was. Her long auburn hair looked so soft, her lips were so red and full, and her eyes seemed to have a hypnotic power over him. Kirk began to feel dizzy, his thoughts became twisted, and he stopped the car. "Is something wrong?" Nancy REGGAE AWARENESS: asked. Awareness Art Ensemble brought "I feel sick, strange," Kirk their modern brand of reggae to answered. He looked at Nancy, hei H'Appy's last Thursday night. eyes seemed to glow. Kirk moved Playing to an enthusiastic au­ towards her, he couldn't stop himself. dience, AAE put on a fantastic He felt empty inside, weak, and he show that spotlighted their was cold. Nancy just sat and looked at him, her eyes had Kirk entranced. talents in the laid-back reggae He moved closer to her, Nancy parted style. The Ensemble plays up and her lips slightly, her eyes gazing into down the East Coast. Those who Kirk's. And just as their lips were attended seemed to really enjoy about to meet, Kirk turned Nancy's the show. Appalachian Photo by Mike Ruck head, and sank his fangs into her neck. A few minutes later, Kirk was fine. But one always feels good after a satisfying meal. ACROSS 1 Chinese pagoda 4 Let in 9 Eggs 12 Everyone 13 Sounds a horn 14 Lair 15 Insect 16 Book of Old Testament 17 One following 18 Small house 20 Yes: Sp. 21 Football score: abbr. 23 Algonquian Indian 24 Meal 28 Land measure 30 Generously 32 Word of sorrow 34 Once around track 35 Tart 36 Finished 39 The self 40 Handles 41 Alcoholic beverage 43 Steamship: abbr. 44 Exists 45 Denude 47 Wolfhound 50 Footwear 51 Brown kiwi 54 Moccasin 55 Equals 56 Paid notices 57 Organ of sight 58 Remains 59 Asiatic ox DOWN 1 Flap 2 Sudsy brew 3 Fish sauce 4 Kettledrum The Weekly Crossword Puzzle See Thursday's paper for puzzle answers 5 Homes 6 Earth's satellite 7 Possessive pronoun 8 Tensile strength: abbr. 9 Poem 10 Irritate 11 Pismire 17 East Indian palm: pi. 19 For instance 20 Weight of India 21 Pamphlet 22 Sorrow 0 24 Collection 25 Century plant 26 Bullets 27 Beginners 29 Title of respect 31 Cudgel 33 Country of «,v Europe 37 Army officers: abbr. 38 Imprisonment, $ 42 Roman 1001 45 Home of N.Y. Mets 46 Supplicate 47 Simian 48 Simple lyric 49 High card 50 Deposit 52 Room in harem' 53 Inquire 55 Postscript: abbr. -- < © 1984 United Feature Syndicate -*1 O V COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Be A Part Of An Appalachian Summer Apply For A Summer Conference Assistant Position SS Summer Conference Assistant! A pay by the hour position entailing 20-25 hours of work per week. Conference assistants ore not required to live on campus. Responsibilities! * Conducting oil administrative procedures necessary for the .v.yX HAIR A TANNING SAlON —V m Enhance Your Spring Break Tan now With Our Sunfit Beds, Hex or Sum Tan Booths check-in and check-out of conference groups * Providing services to conference participants * Developing good public relations with conference groups Qualifications! 'An ASU student (though you do not hove to be enrolled in sum­ mer classes—preferpersons taking one or no classes) *Good administrative skills * Ability to interact well with persons of various ages * Ability to project a positive image of ASU to conference groups and prospective students •"Available for work from June 3 through August 9 APPLICATIONS AVAILADLEi Tuesday, March 24 In the Office of Residence Life (Hagaman Hall) Completed Applications Duei Thursday, April 16 Dy 5!00 p.m. « Call now for an appointment and for our specials. 264-1550 I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- (S/ectric T A N N I N G SALON 'Ton Fost & Eosy At The Best Beoch in Town" Q State of The Art Tanning Beds . • Electrolysis permanent and painless t • COUPON • i $3.00 OFF | ' ALL SERVICES COUPON EXPIRES: 3/31/87 One Per Person (except on haircuts) 835 Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers) j • Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys-$7. 00 Gals-$8. 00 Wanda Councill is stylist. Formerly from The Mayflower I I Sculptured Nails Et Manicures 8- Pedicures • Body Waxing Bikini Lines, Eyebrow Arching, Lipline Waxing • Make-overs - call for appointment Mondays only. •264-UTAN® (704)264-8826 O Swimsuits and Jewelry lit tSUBMY* ?! �THE APPALACHIAN THE A PPA LACHI AN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1987 SPORTS Finishes fourth at Indoor Hanks looking for Olympii al Mike Smith By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Final Four action; Rebels on mission Two favorites and a couple of unlikelies bought their own ticket to Bayou country with victories last weekend in the Regional championships. Top seeds Nevada-Las Vegas and Indiana will meet in one bracket as representatives of the West and Midwest regions. Upstarts Providence and Syracuse of the Southeast and East regions assure the Big East Conference of a team in the championship game on Monday night. UNLV overcame a 19 point Iowa lead to advance to New Orleans. What most viewers do not realize is that the Rebels play as good a defense as any in the land, which will enable them to win the National title. A team coming back from such a huge deficit tends to run out of gas when getting within three-to-five points. The key to UNLV's comeback was not only catching the Hawkeyes but immediately passing them to take a five point advantage of their own. This Rebel bunch has faced adversity from day one of the season ranging from the players' background to the questioning of Coach Jerry Tarkanian's integrity to the pursuit of criminal Lloyd Daniels as a Rebel player. This hostility from outside sources has created a close-knit group of kids who will not quit on each other. The Hoosiers probably have the best opportunity to knock off UNLV. AilAmerican Steve Alford now has the perfect, complementary inside game with Darryl Thomas, once on the verge of quitting the team, and junior college transfer Dean Garrett. Keith Smart, another juco recruit, takes much of the ball-handling pressure off Alford. Providence, this year's prime applicant for Cinderella's slipper, has not just won, but blown out quality squads such as Alabama and Georgetown. The Friers never allowed the Hoyas in the game as they took a 17 point halftime lead and cruised to New Orleans. The hottest name in the coaching ranks (already rumored for the New York Knicks job) resides on the Frier bench in Rick Pitino. This year, Pitino's club has made maximum use of the trey, but knew that Georgetown would not allow it so Providence instead focused on the inside game against a spread out Hoya defense. Syracuse thumped North Carolina to join in the Final Four fun. The Orangemen have dumped Providence in their two regular season meetings which means little though, since the Friers are the hottest club in the tourney. UNC's frontline was lethargic and seemingly uninterested in the first half as they were outrebounded by Syracuse, 27-12. The Tar Heels had to try and win from the outside. Usually reliable Jeff Lebo was 0-5 outside 19 feet 9 inches. UNC Coach Dean Smith said, "1 felt we were going to win all along." It is good to be confident, but this is not the time of the season to take anything for granted, especially against a team with the talent of Syracuse. UNC can usually win by playing one good half and just showing up for the other. At this point in the tourney, there is little disparity in the talent pool and no time for relaxation. This is the time of the tourney where coaching is important but motivation is the difference between survival and packing the bags. If that is the case, Pitino's Friers and Knight's Hoosiers should meet. But UNLV has a kind of inner motivation that cannot be reproduced by any coach, allowing the Rebels to meet and beat Providence in college basketball's f i n a l e Being a top ten athlete in the United States is a major accomplish­ ment. Two weekends ago, ASU triple jumper Michael Hanks recorded the nation's seventh best leap of the year for fourth place in the NCAA Indoor Track Championships. Hanks reached that point by quali­ fying for the 53-10'/2 set a new school record and is only an inch and a half away from Olympic Trials qualifica­ tion, which Hanks intends to make his next stop. Hanks traveled to Oklahoma to participate in the indoor track cham­ pionships. He entered the competition ranked last and Finished fourth overall. He is now ranked seventh in the United States. How does it feel? "Wonderful. That's the only way to describe it, wonderful." Hanks said. Hank's effort earned him the title All-American, one of only five athletes who have been named so at ASU. Outdoor track season still lies ahead. Hanks is determined to break the outdoor record as well as the in­ door. "I've just got to stay healthy and work hard," Hanks said. "I'm determined to break the outdoor record in the triple jump. With coach Bob Pollock helping me, I'm sure I can do it. I've got a good shot at the Olympic team." Hanks began jumping as a junior in high school. He was named MVP his senior year and ranked scond in the state in both the long jump and the triple jump. After college he hopes to run for a professional track team. A physical education major, the ASU junior says he would like to do some teaching and become a track coach himself. The Olympics are not far away, and By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU baseball team continued its climb to the top of the Southern Conference with a three game sweep in the series with ETSU. Coach Jim Morris used all six of his pitchers affording them much-needed practice. So far this season ASU has a 13-3 overall record and a 6-0 in the Southern Conference, tying ASU with VMI. Jason Harkins, who also punts for the Mountaineer football team, led the of­ fense in the first inning with a grand slam. The Mountaineers face the Keydets this weekend at home for a three game series. The winner will lead the CALIFORNIA (109) FG FT R MP 9 FT R A 1- 2 2 0 6 1 7 2 0 1 7 0 2 0 9 1 5 1 2 0 40 7-14 40 10-11 26 13-19 29 11 19 2- 4 1- 2 4- 5 NC FG 0-3 OG Smith Fanner Keubi Hellman Bennett Kuuisisto Holten Ray Jenkins Totals NC 18 5 14 2 4 0 33 6 17 99 o TP a A Swicegood 36 9-13 1 3 Brockett 14 2- 4 1- 1 1 2 Dalton 37 6-12 2- 2 2 12 Sigmon 9 1- 2 3 0 Barrett 9 2- 6 2 2 Roda 6 0- 2 2 0 Whiteside 39 15-24 3- 7 12 2 Laney 17 1- 3 4- 4 2 1 Robinson 33 8-18 1- 1 5 6 Totals 200 44-84 11-15 30 28 72164- 7 2 2 6 6 o o o o MP o o o o "We played well all three games (v$i California, Stephen F. Austin, DePaul) but against Cal, we played our best game of the year." The Lady Mountaineers dropped the; contest with California 109-99, ASU (99) 00 "We played as well as we could play. We played (in the tournament) at least two levels above any game we played during the season." Linda Robinson ASU basketball coach bounds. Jane Dalton added 14 points and 12 assists, while Debbie Swicegood scored 18 points and Karen Robinson had 17. Jennifer Bennett led the Bears with 27 points and seven rebounds, while Ania Hellman scored 22 points on 10 of 11 shooting from the field. The Lady Apps' second contest was against Stephen F. Austin, in which they dropped a heartbreaking 81-80 decision. Whiteside again led all players with 37 points and 16 rebounds. Beth Laney scored 24 points and set a single game free throw record, going 14 of 14 from the line. Laney also set a tournament record, hitting all 21 of her free throw attempts. o o ASU Coach Linda Robinson took her Lady Mountaineer basketball team to the Women's NIT last Thurs­ day in hopes of gaining some post­ season wins to add to their school record victory total of 24. It wasn't to be. The Lady Apps dropped three contests at the Amarillo, Texas event. However, they gained something far more valuable at this tournament: RESPECT. but the final score does not paint a true picture of the encounter. ASU shot 52 percent from the floor for the contest. However, the Califor­ nia Bears shot 54 percent for the game (70 percent in the second half), and played possibly their best game of the year to take the victory. The Bears also shot 85.1 percent from the free throw line (23-27). "Their coaches said that this was by far their best offensive night of the season," Robinson said of the Bears. "We played as well as we could play. We played (in the tournament) at least two levels above any game we played during the season." Valorie Whiteside took game honors with 33 points and 12 re­ o o Assistant Sports K.ditor This year I would stay in m . and think about the meet " H plained "I wouldn't go iut , just stay in and concentrate tu came time to go to the natiorlf was both mentally prepared as physically. Now it just feelsare,'^ worked real hard for this E with now for the indoors. It, great load off my mind." The spring outdoor season begun, and Hanks has already c Michael Hanks See HANKS | ASU sweeps Bucs behind heavy lumber race to the Southern Conference crown. In the two day series with ETSU, the Mountaineers outscored the Buc­ caneers 39-14. In the first of two games Saturday, ASU pulled ahead with a 9-5 win. The second game brought another 6-1 victory. The game of the weekend and possibly the blowout of the season in the con­ ference was a stunning 24-8 win on Sunday. The Mountaineers scored in every inning except two. \ Jason Harkins, who also punts for the Mountaineer football team, led the offense in the first inning with a grand slam. Two more runs in the in­ ning gave Appalachian an early lead with 6-0. The second inning was just as pro­ ductive, producing four more runs with Keith Nail's two run double. Ap­ palachian kept the pace going in the third inning with three runs from three walks and two singles. Fourth and fifth innings, ASU Lady Apps drop three in impressive NIT By JEFF LOWDER Hanks is a main cont Olympic track team Sin? * the NCAA athletes are non' his chances are improved Hanks' trip to the nation, year was not his first. H° : year, but due to nervously not do as well as he had hoi" year he went into the chaJE?"" withatotaJlydif^ental^ 200 43-67 23-27 TP 1 2 21 22 27 18 8 2 8 29 20 109 racked up four more runs. In the fourth, Gary Chandler hit a double that brought one man in. Chandler was four for four. In the fifth inning, ASU had an in­ ning of doubles with Andre Crawford, Lawrence Sluder and Ed Dubiel all slapping two-baggers. Sluder and Tommy Green had one RBI and Dubiel earned two. "The road to the con­ ference championship will be a tough one. The players are working hard and seem to be more confi­ dent than at the first of the season." Jim Morris, ASU baseball coach The seventh inning saw three more The Lady Mountaineers third con­ test was against the Blue Demons of DePaul. The Demons dropped ASU 88-82, but once again, ASU did not go down easily. Whiteside again had game honors, tying DePaul's Diana Vines with 31 points. The junior from Inman, SC totaled 101 points for the three games. She also made the 10 player all-tournament team. Laney added 15 points and 12 re­ bounds, while Dalton added 14 points and six assists, totaling her assists for the tourney at 21. "I was very proud of how we played," Robinson said. "We re­ ceived a lot of very nice comments from the other coaches and from the tournament officials. "After the Cal game, several tour­ nament officials commented that they thought we'd been seeded too low, so I think they realized that we're a good team. "I think we showed we can play when we have to," Robinson praised. "This tournament is going to help us a lot in the future." The Lady Apps finished their season at 24-7. See WHITESIDE * a g e 9 — — Page y ASU runs, but by this time lit ] caneers were worn down and I The team is a strong but team and expected to have l this year. Coach Morris said L the season that he was worried i the infield, but now seems to! problem solved. "The road to the conference; pionship will be a tough one players are working hard andi. be more confident than at the fin the season. We've only lost to i teams (Clemson and WCU), think we can beat VMI." Morris says that they're juj the pitching rotation, using all a* his pitchers whenever he can. One i the strongest new players it freshman Harkins. Hardly newcomer to varsity sports at i Harkins is also the punter for football team. When asked what: rather play, football or basebal said: "Well, it all depends on' I'm playing at the time. I like to; both." 1 Lady Apps losl tourney but won respect. Southern Conference TV contract in the work? with SCN The Southern Conference is presently working on a deal The Southern Conference is presently working on a deal wiih the Spectrum Capital Network to bring regional television to the league for basketball. SCN is working with attorneys to complete the final contracts. The network would offer the package to TV sta­ tions capable of carrying the games. The SC has been close to a TV package a couple of times, the latest coming two years ago when the league actually had a schedule made up before the deal fell though. For the first two-to-four years, it will cost more to televise the games than the network will receive from spon­ sors. Having the games on TV is most important, accord­ ing to SCN's Rick Huff. "We won't get payback until we build up and we dSn't anticipate profit for at least two years," Huff said. "We're just hammering out the final version of the contract." This marks another step by networks to get basketball of any kind on TV. Mid-major basketball, such as that played in the SC, would greatly benefit, first through recruiting and eventually from TV revenue. Small college basketball went big time, as ESPN, the Small college basketball went big time, as ESPN, the cable TV sports network, televised the final four games of the national Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament March 16-17. Though it won't pay like the NCAA's contracts, the NAIA agreement with ESPN is significant, observers say, because it will give some smaller colleges national exposure, provide a great boost to players and could even corrupt a basketball tourney that was a last bastion of col­ lege athletic innocence. The agreement "could be a step down that road" to bringing the pressures, recruiting scandals, under-the-table payments, grade-fixings and exploitation of players that have plagued NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) sports to the heretofore squeaky-clean NAIA, frets Bob Hochstein of the Carnegie Foundation, which has been active in the NCAA reform movement. In the past, NAIA tourneys got local TV coverage at best and were played in front of basketball lovers "who would spend their two-week vacations here," says NAIA spokesman Charlie Eppler. "There'll be a bit more pressure since people from ... .... n l Maine to California will be watching," Eppler said. Other­ wise, it will be "no different from any other (NAIA) game." ' Some of the players themselves disagree, saying it is a lot different now. The contract "really gave some people ideas about get­ ting into the Final Four, really made their eyes light up " says Craig Hawley, a point guard for Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Dave Possinger, coach of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Sparkill, N.Y., sees the ESPN deal as a great way ?o attract attention. St. Thomas Aquinas, he notes, "has the winningest record of any level team in the country We've beer, ranked nationally every week since 1982, but still can't get the recognition NCAA teams get. You can't get the Dress to cover us." Television exposure in the Final Four, he adds could greatly help him recruit better players in the future "You do some things you just wouldn't do without all Nraafn- • Ht*hsleln counscls- "Thecloser you get to (NCAA) Division l-type activities, the potential for danger TV H VXX gr°ws." R,.t"tller "We'll have to wait and see," he adds. oncoac^ commercial you get, the more pressure thee ^ w players and the schools themselves to money." curren« $ There is not, in fact, much money m deal, at least by television standards. r "We probably won't get any revenu* ' IA wills^,. from ticket sales," Eppler reports. The , 0f3d'ad dollars only after ESPN sells a minimum tising. nrney» ® * The NCAA's basketball Final Four jvC ve<~ trast, is big-time college sports' most i ^fligted earning the NCAA Final Four teams t0 N million each in take-home money, acc spokeswoman Marybeth Brutton. -s $20-^* Meanwhile, Brutton says the NA $40,000 away from garnering a m,n' <jeal *erC ,-c advertising for its tourney. Term® °pNt wjH no' glVLll t iaI disclosed, but Brutton adds that Eh rseeing ' NAIA a percentage since "they're not surpass (the ad minimum)." I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 makesjina eight Lamar ASU wrestlers go to Nationals By ROB GODWIN Appalachian Staff Writer Three ASU wrestlers made it to the NCAA Finals held this past weekend. These athletes placed first in the Southern Conference championships to earn a bid to the Nationals. Dave Sloan, a 134-pound junior, lost a 9-4 decision in the first round. "Dave had to wrestle Chad Taylor from Wyoming who was a very tough opponent, and he wrestled him very -well until the end," said App coach Paul Mance. "First time out to the Nationals he did well, and I'm very pleased with his performance." Lee Rietzel, a 158-pound senior, fell 11-3 to Ken Hassleridge, who end­ ed up taking second place in the finals. "That kid was tough or else he wouldn't have gotten to the finals, but I thought Lee gave him an ex­ cellent match," Mance said. Reitzel wrestled Mark Banks from Bloomsburg in the consolation round and lost 9-4. "Again, he wrestled very well but didn't have enough to win it this time," Mance said. "I've been very pleased with Lee throughout the year." ASU's 150-pound senior, Amaro Lamar, advanced two rounds to face Darren Higgins from Oklahoma who is ranked fourth in the nation. Lamar "Whiteside FG MP FT R A TP 4 2 6 Totals ASU (80) MP STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (81) Acker Alvarez Butler Douglas Brooks Williams McKitrick Cole Norns ^^ontinued from Page 8 59. »gmon 24 23 40 8 1- 5 1-5 1- 5 0-2 2-3 0-1 4- 4 0-0 3 1 3 3 0 2 3 0 arrett 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 9-13 16 1 2 f*. rackett |—xilton 38 14-25 rhiteside 1 I 7 37 5 6 0 3 24 5 200 25-61 30-37 37 9 80 g_«aney abinson atals 1 - 1 5- 9 14-14 2- 9 1- 2 FG FT R A 1 0 2 4 6 5 0 0 0 200 37-83 2 2 6 2 25 7 2 18 17 7-13 50 18 Barrett Sigmon Whiteside Laney Robinson TP 81 10 1-3 0-1 3 6 1-10-0 0 38 3- 6 0- 0 1 14 1-4 0- 0 0 39 11-25 3- 6 8 29 2- 8 3- 4 5 15 1- 2 0-0 3 30 9-17 0- 0 13 19 8-17 1-2 14 37 0 - 0 0 0 ^ -wvicegood lost to Higgins in the quarterfinals with a gutty performance, 15-8. "He started out aggresssive and got an ear­ ly takedown that cost a lot of points, so he had to wrestle more danger­ ously," Mance said. "He wrestled well through the rest of the match, but he just couldn't catch up. It's hard to catch up against anybody, but against a top contender it's super tough." The ASU wrestling team had a good year as Mance illustrates, "This is two years in a row that we've been one round from placing. I'm definite­ ly pleased with Lamar and Reitzel. Being seniors, they will not return, and ASU will surely miss them." Swicegood Brackett Dalton FG FT R A 3- 4 5- 8 7-13 0- 0 0-0 0-0 4 1 4 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 4 Anderson Ross Fryatt Ollie Gardner Nied Hogan Ehrhardt Vines Totals FG FT 40 40 9-19 2- 5 0-0 A 2 31 200 38-73 12-15 38 17 88 1-6 0-1 0-0 10 0-0 0-0 28 2- 2 32 9-16 33 15-24 1-3 1- 2 1 1- 1 13 APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Body Weight in Pounds 120 .04 .08 .11 .15 .19 .23 .26 .30 .34 38 140 160 180 200 220 .03 .03 .02 .06 09 .05 .08 .02 .04 .06 .02 .04 .06 .02 .03 .02 Rarely .03 .12 .16 .19 .22 .25 .28 .31 .11 13 .16 .19 .21 .24 .27 05 07 .09 .08 .08 09 .05 07 .09 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .10 .12 .14 .15 .17 .05 .06 .08 Possibly .09 12 .14 .16 .19 .21 .23 Tuned engines... less air pollution. 0 - 0 1 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .21 240 Influenced .11 .13 Definitely .14 .16 S u b t r a c t .01" a t o r e a c h 4 0 m i n u t e s of d r i n k i n g . O n e Drink i s 1 o z . o f 1 0 0 p r o o f l i q u o r o r 1 2 o z . of b e e r THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE. SUREST POLICY IS... DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! Admission $5.00 Show seating starts at 8:15 Dinner Reservations Available CI 4 Wj IT V-r JL J? Must be 21 years of age ID required -APPEARING MARCH 25. 1987T w £ O H "VfoijL^cuui Boono. N C. • Presents •' The. •Q CoMedY < Zom ' -264-2451 ROBERT YORK & WILLIE STRATFORD WITH COUPON LOUNGE Tuesday: DOMESTIC TUESDAY .95* Domestic Dart Thrower Special Wednesday: LADIES Committee" LOCK-UP "Co-sponsored by the Greek Week Ladies are Locked up upstairs free from 8:30-10:00 , Guys in Downstairs with .25* Draft and Musical Madness with D.J. Ty Coleman Thursday: LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free "Experience the Musical Madness of D.J. Ty Coleman" Friday: GREEK NIGHT Geno's continues its celebration of Greek Week, wear your letters and get $1 off the cover Saturday: Geno's Continues to 1 hey may look pretty racy, but these aren't race cars.They're Hondas. Hot Hondas. Designed to put the fun back in driving. I hey don't run Formula 1 races. But they do use a racing-inspired fuel-injec­ tion system. I he Prelude Si's front suspension is rnade for the streets, not the track. But 't is based on the racing-tested double wishbone. Of course, all Si's have a 5-speed manual transmission for fast, easv shifts. And premium tires. I hevalso have a few things you won't find in many race cars. A sunroof or moonrtxif, adjustable headrests and child safety-seat anchors. \ou've seen them on the streets. Come see them in person. IS Cl I'tf) \nicrk.';Hl I IimhIj \kiiiir < 631 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) Rock at The High Country •50* Draft Special Sunday: FRATERNITY DART ' NIGHT Monday:NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME enjoy the Game on the Big Screen •50* draft and $2.75 Pitchers Specials High Country Honda 264-6006 I Get a checkup. Life is worth it 5 15 t AMERICAN CANCER f SOCIETY' J 26 CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - 0 - 0 8 5 'An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." 100 If detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high. Because we now know how to detect it early. And we know how to fight it once we detect it. Write us for our simple checkup guidelines. . TP 8- 8 1-1 1 R WE HAVE ONLY GOOD THINGS TO SAY ABOUT CANCER OF THE COLON." l! 82 MP 6 10 14 Drinks that he can be a major force in the outdoor season as well. His leap in the indoor competition also qualified him for the outdoor nationals. All of this has made Pollock a very proud coach. "Michael is an outstanding athlete," Pollock said, He has a lot of potential. When I first began to work with him, I could see that he would make a fine competitor. I know that I pushed him pretty hard, but I knew what he could do. He had it in his mind this year that he would do well. He was mentally prepared. He's got a great future in front of him." The years of running and jumping have begun to take their toll. Hanks is nursing a strained knee, but assures that it is nothing and will be fine soon. "I can't wait to get going again. After I rest for a while (a weekend), I'll be ready to go again. The Olympic trials are only a few months away." DEPAUL (88) TP 15 23 38 0 - 0 0 0-0 0 11-17 5 3- 3 1 2 2- 4 4 Continued from Page 8 0 0 31 15 6 200 33-70 16-24 32 15 Totals ASU (82) MP 7 0 - 1 5 0-0 38 10-23 38 6-11 36 2-10 Hanks f 1: Bus Schedule: Pick ,.•» will begin at Red Onion at 9am and the Duck Pond Field at 9:15 and return for pick ups at 10:00 and 10:15 No one under age 18 is admitted Alcohol served to Ladies and Gentlemen age 21 and over I if �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, MARCH24, 1987 mfe THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing Editor ir Ihe Appalachian it published every Tuts/lav and Thursday of the aivdetnic year, wnb the enrption of scheduled holidays ami breaks. The Appalachian wek-omes FORUM tellers. These slumId should he typed on a sixty-spaird line and inchule the author's name, address, phone nutnler and twmpns affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not he published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should he delivered to office 52-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, A SC. Boone. N.C. 2860k. ;;h?m Jib* Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual ittfuoinislx, unci not nj The Appalachian. The classified ail deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's /taper and 5 p.m. Tuesilay far Thursday s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian V phone numbers are 202-2157 for the business staff and 202-5104 for the editorial division. JEFF KNIGHT. Business Munager WOODY CAIN News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WEI.LS Opinion Page Editor PA l IF JAMES Photographv Editor LAURA RODKNHEIMKR. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Prndttction Manager KRISTIN HII.I.I.GAS Advertising Production Manager One year later American "symptomology 9 9 Problem solving philosophy It is difficult to interpret the post-modern society in which we find ourselves today; it has been dif­ ficult to interpret for several decades now. Twenty years ago the "love generation" was trying to set the world on fire with pio-social movement, turning their backs on the upper middle class mores of their parents. Now, "the movement" has collapsed. Youthful ideals have turned into cynicism and material obsession. The 70s heralded the "Me" decade, EST and the best-seller, Looking Out For Number One, and these popular culture movements gradually gave way to the "Yuppies" of today. Last week marked the first anniversary of the most controversial eyent in the history of ASU and Boone: the sale of alcoholic beverages was legalized in a special referendum. I'm not ignoring individuals who never subscribed Boone remained dry for 37 years, much to the dislike of most ASU students. There was occasional mention of legalizing alcohol sales, but to any of these movements, and I'm not trying to little action was taken until a petition calling for a referendum cir­ define the last few decades of American history in unflexible social terms. The point I'm trying to make culated in summer 1985. In the attempt to get enough signatures to call for a vote, the petition failed miserably; however, it was successful in getting ASU and the town deeply involved in the issue. It wasn't going to fade away this time without a vote. The town council decided unexpectedly to hold a referendum. However, the county elections board scheduled the referendum for a date during ASU's spring break. After protests from students, university and local officials (including ASU's board of trustees and the Boone town council), the board voted to move the date to March 18. The conflict was to continue. A group of residents—angry over the students' sudden involvement in town politics—challenged the students' legal right to vote. The group argued that students were not permanent residents and should only be allowed to vote in their hrpmetowns, not in Boone. The challenge was denied in court, : upholding the students' right to vote in Boone. >: Meanwhile, many locals and students vehemently protested the 'threat of alcohol sales. These groups claimed that legalized sales would ; dhmage the town's appearance, atmosphere and moral standing. 'Students had no right to impose their selfish wishes on the quiet town :ef Boone. If alcohol sales were legalized, some locals and students Ipfedicted that Boone would suffer. : Needless to say, the issue was a heated one. Debates and public forums were held. University officials got involved on both sides. Students argued among themselves and with some of the local residents. Most importantly, animosity existed between the students and much of the town. The referendum passed, of course. It wasn't even close—voters ap­ proved of the legal sale of beer and wine and the establishment of an ABC store by a 2 to 1 margin. Student voter turnout was not as high as expected, but the other voters compensated. It was estimated that the referendum may have passed without the student vote. here is that people constantly search for some kind of meaning, some kind of philosophy to define their lives, and these were just a few illustrations. There has been one philosophy, however, that has pervad­ ed American thought through all of these movements, and is especially evident today. I think it's an American fixation with "symptoms." The American government uses "symptomology" in dealing with the drug problem in the U.S. Businesses are more and more frequently requiring urinalysis as a method of interpreting worker pro­ ductivity, the logic being that a worker (or a prospec­ tive one) cannot be productive if he does drugs, whether it's off the job or on. Is drug use the problem, though? No, drug use is a symptom of a problem. The United State's main competitor in the world market is Japan. The Japanese do not have a large drug problem in their country. We may point to the fact that they have some problems with alcoholism, but the point is moot, really, because we have more n Tom Wells of a problem in the U.S. Why don't we look at the structure of our work system? The Japanese incor­ porate the work industry into their society, into their lives, even at the lowest levels of employment. We do not. You aren't necessarily rewarded with any status in society if you are a good truck driver, or warehouse worker. You produce as much as you can, as fast as you can, you get your couple of bucks an hour and then you go home and stare at the T.V. (Again, I realize that this is a harsh scenario.) Maybe you want to escape from this drudgery by taking a pill, or smoking a joint, some kind of cheap escapism. Even among the higher echelon of the workers in America, whose favorite drug seems to be cocaine (although heroin is becoming increasingly fashionable), it seems to me that this is a symptom of the fast paced, get ahead or die outlook of business. You want to stay up all night working on a presenta­ tion? Do a line or two, and there's instant energy, the dream of the over achiever. I will be graduating soon, and will probably have to piss in a little cup to prove my viability as a worker. Ashamed as I will be, 1 will probably do it, if I have to, because I need a job, but I resent the hell out of it. I'm a suspected drug addict before I even talk to someone from the company, and so is everyone else. I'll have to prove that I'm not a symptom of a problem that is due partly to the system that I'm about to enter. Another good example of American "symp­ tomology" is our education system. The problem doesn't lie with our lack of grounding in the so- Internt'l Friends Organization needed at ASU HP5'WW To the Editor: if rr wipes t au. At several universities here in North Carolina, there is an organization known as "Campus Friends." The pur­ pose of the group is to provide initial support and friendship to newly arrived foreign students. At present, we don't have such an organization here at ASU, but since we anticipate as many as 15 new foreign students this fall, perhaps it's time we formed one. I don't believe that there is an awful lot of work or commitment involved. The Campus Friend assists the new foreign student with such matters as registration for classes, banking, shopping, orientation of the town and campus, use of the library, explaining what American football is all about, etc. As the new student develops a circle of friends, the need for the Campus Friend to "be there" may very well decrease or a lasting relationship may develop. Perhaps some of your readers would be interested in forming such a group to assist incoming international students this fall. If so, they can call me at 2046 or stop by the Office of International Studies to talk it over. Thank you for your assistance and support. M HfllDitfFpuf\lS?/7 • That was a year ago. Restaurants now serve alcoholic beverages, some of them have added bars. Grocery and convenience stores sell beer and wine. The one and only ABC store opened in the fall. Has Boone changed much? Some ASU officials claim alcohol sales have made little impact on campus. 1 he raising of the drinking age probably has created a greater impact: while it has offset on-campus consumption, there have been more underage drinking violations. Although campus security reports few problems, local police claim that alcohol-related crimes have increased in the past year. As was predicted, there have been more DWI's and other violations. An in­ crease in larcenies and break-ins has also been attributed to alcohol ^consumption. ' Boone is basically the same, however. King Street does not resemble "Chapel Hill's Franklin Street, as some students had hoped. With a few exceptions, the town is still slow-paced and quiet. Modest growth—not decline—should continue to characterize Boone. mil l \ H Ik) Sincerely, Tom Adams Foreign Student Advisor ©I98& B9 Bakker's human, too MATt~ EVEN MORE PARENTAL BRAIN TWISTERS Who's casting the first stone? By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appalachian Columnist It was almost like an event that happened nearly 3,000 years ago. In that story in the Old Testament Nathan the prophet went to David the king of Israel, who was accused of adultery and murder. Nathan said, "Thou art the man." Well, just recently the setting was different and hey, let's be honest folks, so were the circumstances. The modern day prophet (I use the word very loosely) was The Charlotte Observer with the finger pointing to—you guessed it, Jim Bakker. Even now, as this is in print, the investigation is still taking place. But before everyone is finishing picking up their stones to throw at Jim Bakker, there's a few things to con­ sider. Also, for those who are totally shocked by a minister committing such an "awful sin," be careful of your pride too. As I look through the news report in a well known paper in North Carolina (the name has been omitted to protect the guilty—oops! 1 mean innocent (?) )f I curiously do not find a remark that the new chairman of the board at PTL, Rev. Jerry Falwell made. Just the evening before, I heard him say it on the 11:00 news' In referring to the issue of the sexual encounter that Jim Bakker had seven years ago, he quoted from Galatians C I, "Brothers, if someone is caught lllrnaQR H. Access called "basics," our problem lies i„ ,h,, use education as a tool to get a job or preoccupation for churning numh,?Carctr through the system. Schools are being sL°f * passing students through without K You aren't rewarded for learning V01?>r for moving through the system as' quickly ble. Cheating is taken lightly. "I won? ' again in my life, so why should I have to?" the most common rationalization f0r !??i: 1 the most heard. You don't learn for learning's sake a *1 * u you learn so you can move smoothlv : system and get out and get a job we a' outlook on education as a whole not a on subject matter and "textbook analvsi?'°Utbo< How about the problem with sex in ,w , tec States? We look at the symptoms th mothers, AIDS, teenage liscentiousness J*" do we say? "Crack down on the pomograntl^ "Mandatory blood tests for homosexuals'''f' : n o t t h e p r o b l e m . T h e p r o b l e m is we w a n t , from the realities of sex. We continue to si ?" ^ hopping in and out of the sack with multfeu ners every night on television, and yet there , any mention of prophylactics or disease though venereal diseases are running rampani U.S. It s only when a catastrophe like AIDS athat we stop to consider it, and even thenona^-w ficial level. Symptomology is just a short term solution $ it will have an effect on drug use, but as soon a tk furor dies down (as already evidenced by the cuts the drug rehabilitation programs. We'd rather > ai Miami Vice than help an addict get over his'- dependancy) it will probably start again. American need to take a fundamental look at themselves, ant start curing the causes instead of continually try -* to stop the symptoms. in a sin, you who are spiritual should restore him gently." Then he emphasized the last part of the verse. But watch yourself or you also may be tempted." This reminds me of another verse, "So, if you think you are standing firm, be careful that you don't fall." The point being made is that when you hear about someone who has committed a sin, don't think yourself so above it all that you could never do such a thing. Ah, but you say, "How could a minister do such a thing?" What makes a pastor so protected from sin? Despite the common myth (and sadly many Christians only shine their armor around others), Chris­ tians do sin! While I'm getting into hot water, let me be the first to admit that Christians have problems in their life too. Concerning sin, I do recall a scrip­ ture that reads, "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness." And you know what, Jim Bakker has done just that. In his statement released last Thurs­ day, he said, "I have sought and gratefully received the loving forgiveness of our Savior., ." Now let's remember folks, this incident happened seven years ago. How would you like it if someone went hunting into your past for the last seven years to find something you did wrong? For some, it would only take looking back a few months (or weeks?) Contrary to what you "iay 1' j 0 am not a PTL club member, financially support PTL- " ^ don't even agree with everyt has gone on at PTL. I even « with some of their methods ^ _ tion (i.e. fund raising)- ^u 'fPf^ believe in the overall wor and its vision to reach ou others. haC fc io Allow me to jump forgiveness for a moment • • • it's a very key point of ^ issue. As one going im and as a Christian, r understanding the c ^ forgiveness is very impo jve^ f. Jj, # Word tells us that He ( forget our sins. After a > ^ omnipotent (all powerfu , • ^ ^ anything), so He can tort ^ & Are we to be greater t keep bringing them UP"h0|<jing:' No doubt, many are stil ^ Jjff to their stones to t he sjn in tf; Bakker. We so easily see ^ other person's life and a our own life. _ story int!,! I began by relating a s ^ onOld Testament, so I * n,s>bout| from the New Testamen^^ t0Jes* act crowd of people who I a woman caught in Glioses * of adultery. By the Law Jes'J was to be stoned to ^yone . words to them were, ^ .^ ^ the f|l)' woros io uiv... --you is without sin, le ( to throw a stone at her- �p a THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS! BONGO" teeshirts! $12 (includes P & H) BINKY" sweatshirts! $20 (includes P& H) ! SGA and The Town of Boone are sponsoring "Adopt-a-Street" April 20-26. Any organization interested in helping pick up trash to keep Boone beautiful please contact Gram Spear, Community Affairs Chairperson at 262-6253 or call Blake Brown at the Public Service Complex at 262-4560. A whole week of activities are planned. This is a perfect way to get your club involved in a very good service project. iE Check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles CA 90036 ZII3Q!rriJi71Tf7Y7YTrrr!TTT7T?YTTTyTY7TTrr SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. CAMP COUNSELORS— Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. TYPING ROOM— Offers jobs. Call 264-3799, THE WORD WORKS, INC. ORDER RABBITWEAR FOR EASTER! "Bongo" teeshirts $12 (includes P & H). "Binky" sweat­ shirts $20 (includes P & H). LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64, L.A CA 90036. FOR SALE —77 Honda Station Wagon. Good condition. New tires. Great snow car. Call 262-1312. THE WORD WORKS— Desktop publishing now available at the Word Works. Call Carla at 264-3799. CLIFF NOTES, major titles, used paperbacks half price, gifts, cards, and more. The Curiosity Shop, Downtown Boone, 264-9600. SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREES— Needs people and two or three cars to work March 28 and 29. Call Tony at 295-7495 from 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. NEEDED —People interested in meeting other people for casual friendship or possible relation­ ships through a new innovative way. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to New Encounters, P.O. Box 16665, Asheville, NC 28816. AND RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! BIG BEAUTIFUL GIRLS CATALOG of stunning array of fashion undergarments. Romantic and tastefully designed for women who believe seduction to be a natural but neglected art form. Please state regular or large size. Send $2.00 name and address to McKay's Gift World 817 Dayton Ct., Concord, Ca. 94518. EXPERIENCED PROFES­ SIONAL TYPING—Creative EXCLUOING CIGARETTES SEER WINE FOOO RETAILERS COUPONS The supermarket with ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE SEE EXAMPLES BELOW WAICIfflOIISI I'ltUB r Kraft LINIROF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PERF AMKT REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONUT REGULAR OR LITE Miracle Whip ' 9 QQC ®2; WW A 8 C O E F 69* b9* S1 29 $1 29 *2 79 40* 20* 40* TOTAL A&P ADDED COUPON CENTS OFF AT A&P 20* 29* 50* SO* 40* 69* SI 00 75* SI 00 40* 75* 11 00 FREE »Bottom Round *$QO lb. LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. y Star Kist Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon ITEM MFG S RETAIL CENTS OFF r Whole g s a* IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT MFG S COUPON FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 20-26 LB. AVG. • CUT FREE TF I THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Tailless tifSr Tunafl T-Bone Steak B88S NEED pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE "S EFFECTIVE SUN , MARCH 22 THRU SAT . MARCH 28 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HIRING SUMMER STAFF for Scout Camp in NC mountains, 9 weeks, excellent salaries, Nature, Aquatics, Sports, Camping, Rockclimbing, Crafts, 1st Aid and other positions available. Mecklenburg Scout Reservation, c/o 1410 E. 7th St., Charlotte, NC 28204. usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. PREGNANT HELP? Free COUPON SAVINGS! 6.5 oz. cans LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL SIM^^OR^URCHAS^^^^^^^^ REMEMBER THE DAY YOUlEGIN YOUR LIFE TOGETHER Only a professional photo­ graphic studio has the ex perieiuv and expertise to make your wedding mem oriesall you want them to be. You can count on us to devote the time and alien lion necessary to express those memorable mo incuts of your wedding and reception. ( all us today, or stop bv and see our samples. Let's plan this special occasion together. V Laundry V Boneless JRWHMT A Bleach \W ABBfc A&P PEAS-CORN GREEN BEANS Canned Vegetables Minute Maid Orange Juice 12 oz. can BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 115 W. Howard St., Boone 1 jQuarters 12 it. Bo«ie [ COOKWARE • AVAIL A HI I IN HI n • vv»«Tt • iii B1 hi !A A, ^ y/iW' pkgs. 12-12 oz. cans cnt. 3" RESUMES ask about OUT complete resume soviet Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel 7. y Coca- Tj^ oid ^MargwineT^ Co la I r M i C ol a Milwaukee 264-6366 Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating Macaroni & Cheese ?89° 89 0 Special Attention to Nerue, Vascular and Musculoskeletal Relationships KRAFT REGULAR COUNTRY STYLE DR. B R A D BATCHELOR MINOR'S PRINTING 199 1QQ LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. 264-9026 228 Hwy. 105 Ext • Boone. M.C. 28607 (704/264 0140 GOLDEN RIPE Rump Roast gallon jug ColdweN Photography cover letters and resumes, term Papers (over 30 pgs. bound free), graphs, thesis, and dissertations. All work laser printed, fast same .day or next dav service on most JHT THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR LIQUID • A&P 101 Southgate Shopping Center > ' XilTrrXl 8" Open Frypan 5.99 ] If Cradle �12 THE A PPA L ACHI A /V, TUESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1987 APARTMENTS LOUNGE Wednesday March 25th Sponsored by: IFC &PHC 8:30-until admission $3°° Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Come As You Are" Theme Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. ALL ARE WELCOME!! ;i,/1 s d /\ e End YourWeek E&riy. Lfc L ii li II II II II II II II II ti PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office FREE SOFT SERVE CONE WHEN YOU BUY ANYSANDWICH Just present this coupon when you buy ANY sandwich after ll a.m., and you'll get a FREE Soft Serve' Cone. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Valid until May 15, 1987 Cash value 1 /20ol 1 cent IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro J Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: _ Why wait till weeks-end to end your week. Celebrate like it's Friday on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday with this Pizza Hut® Delivery moneysaving offer. Just order our famous Pan Pizza and get it delivered hot and fast to your door. Pizza Hut* Delivery...Great taste delivered! & 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. I : HHut HiBHiiri ? Limited Delivery Area Early Week Special V % | Good Monday thru Wednesday Only. I i Off Any Large Pizza $1.00 i $2.00 Off Any Medium Pizza Call: 4-15-87 V There's nothing like a Big Mac® after the Big Game! I) I. I. I V K R Y Limited Delivery Area. <e> 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. m m m m — m m m m m m Our drivers carry no more than $20. •• • m m m £ % Offer expires on: 262-3535 V 1/20 cent cash redemption value. im a ^ m warn mam aam amm mam mam mam •i",ns mm mam Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME fgft FOR THE GREAT TASTE IBS" I 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/. 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 61 Issue 41 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_1987_0324_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 24, 1987] 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 1987-03-24 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1a15cffc2b0c87b0914ca3bbacbbbbff.pdf 976685ca477c77735c04e9ca4ced4df0 PDF Text Text Disgruntled prof, sues university By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor A lawsuit uas been filed against the University by an ASU professor who jaims he was fired for disagreeing with university policy. Dr. Alvis Corum was hired by ASU in 1970 as dean of learning resources, pje currently works in the university film library. Corum told The C harlotte Observer that he feels his First Ammendment ights were violated. 1 was demoted for disagreeing with the university," he t £>ld The Observer. The dispute arose over a proposal by ASU Vice Chancellor for Academic affairs Harvey Durham to move the Appalachian Collection, which consists over 10,000 books and artifacts about Appalachian culture, to University j-jall nearly a mile from campus. Corum said in The Observer article that he disagreed with the proposed j-j-jove because the collection is a major reference source for more than 30 glasses and he felt it was illogical to move it. Corum said the collection was moved anyway and that he reluctantly agreed with the decision but was fired as dean shortly thereafter for "gross insubor­ dination." "I'm concerned about too much pretrial publicity that £~C)uld influence the outcome of my case.'' Alvis Corum former dean of learning resources Corum claims he was denied chance to discuss the collection or the dismissal with Durham. The suit asks that Corum be reinstated as dean, and that he receive compensafory damages, compensatory seniority, and actual damages. Corum declined further comment on the suit prior to consulting with his at­ torney. He is expected to release more information early next week. "I'm concerned about too much pretrial publicity that could influence the outcome of my case," Corum said. "I'm paying him," Corum added, "so I might as well take advantage of that." Chancellor John Thomas directed questions concerning the suit to Tom Ziko of the North Carolina Attorney General's office, who is representing ASU. ' 'We don't retain a counsel," Thomas said. "So, in the event of something like this happening, we let them speak for us." 4 'We want th^ information to come out as soon as possible" he added. Ziko could not be reached for comment by deadline time but he also is ex­ pected to release more information soon. Corum's suit was filed in Watauga County Feb. 20 but no court date has been set. • I l Wv Wolf-Beeker win election By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Cary Anne Wolf and Adelaide Beeker won the recent SGA presidentand vice president elections. Wolf and Beeker defeated the Scott Watson-Brenda Griffin ticket by gaining over 53 percent of the total vote. "We're really excited," Wolf said. "It feels great," Beeker added. Beeker said another priority is more student involvement. "I'd like to see more of a variety of people in the Senate," she said. "More people from campus groups like the Black Student Association, Greeks, people from A.P.P.S., as well as people who aren't with any particular group," she added. "1 think SGA has done an excellent Wolf said she and Beeker were pleased with the voter turnout (2025 with 1086 for Wolf-Beeker). "We would have liked to see even more," she said. "I think a lot of students knew it was going to be close so they came out." Beeker said she and Wolf have begun work for next year. "We're already doing some things," she said, "We're already working on our budget, and we're accepting applica­ tions for cabinet positions." Wolf said they hope to have the cabinet positions filled by Easter break. "I think SGA experience is impor­ tant (for applicants), but we're not at all limiting it to that," she said. "In fact we'd like to have a lot of new ideas." Wolf added that applications would be accepted in Workman Hall until April 3. Beeker added that applicants "have got to have enthusiam and dedica­ tion." Wolf and Beeker officially take of­ fice on May 7, the last day of classes this semester. Wolf said that one of their top priorities will be the Mountaineer Escort Service. "We'd like to get them parkas and I.D. cards with their pictures on them," she said. "We're looking into that right now. Another thing is that we don't want it to become a part of (ASU) Security." , job recently," Wolf said. "I don't think all the students are as aware as they could be of what SGA has done, so we'd like to try and publicize it more." Beeker added that she hopes to establish a more personal kind of rela­ tionship with the students. "I'd even go into the dorms and just ask people what they would like us to work on," she said. "We'll be asking them what they want." The official election results showed Wolf and Beeker trailing Watson and Griffin among off-campus students but making up for it on campus by winning East and White Residence Halls. East, White and Lovill Residence Halls had the highest voter turnout rate on campus with East Hall accounting for a almost 200 of the total votes cast. Appalachian Photo by John Andorton Cary Anne Wolf and Adelaide Beeker f • y - r-< Faculty Senate addresses academic integrity and divestment - Committee proposal approved despite objections By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Tie ASU Faculty Senate approved a new aciemic integrity proposal that would remove stucheating cases from the jurisdiction of the stucourt, despite objections from SGA. T he academic integrity proposal approved by the ^c^ilty Senate will be sent, along with a proposal on the SGA, to Chancellor John Thomas who will -cide how academic dishonesty cases will be han*• Academic Integrity Committee, chaired by Terry Cole, was charged several years ago to J«Jy the issue of academic integrity at ASU. The ,rr*mittee unveiled its proposal at the Faculty 1-1 ^te's February meeting, but a vote was postponr- ^tembers of SGA were on hand at the meeting to their academic integrity proposal to the S^'ty Senate. ^ SGA proposal states, "SGA does not support ^ creation of a new system but instead it supports ^ education of the faculty in regards of how the system operates." The student government proposal outlines a pro­ cess of education for the faculty members. Part of the process, a senate bill recognizing and supporting professors who encourage academic integrity in thier classes, was passed by the SGA Senate earlier this year. SGA also plans to publish a brochure explaining the student judiciary process to familiarize faculty members who may not understand how the system works. Members of the student judiciary also plan to visit different academic departments to answer questions that professors may have about the brochure. The faculty proposal would have cases of academic dishonesty handled by the individual pro­ fessors and an Academic Integrity Board consisting of students and faculty members. "What we would like to say is student court is ef­ fective in dealing with academic dishonesty cases. We want you to give student court a chance to prove itself," Jodi Greene, SGA Attorney General, said. "I tend to think faculty members don't under­ stand how to use it. You can't really say it doesn't work when it hasn't been used to prove it doesn't work," she added. Teresa Early, chairperson of the Faculty Senate, said that the problem is the system was not being used. "It's always been my feeling that students are harder on other students than faculty are sometimes," Early said. "The committee never found the student court was inadequate or incapable of dealing with these issues," Cole added. "Students feel that they should get trial by peers and the new system won't give them this. We just feel like this system doesn't have student input," Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the SGA Academic Affairs Committee, said. Whisonant said that the students were "violently opposed to the settlement procedure" and the stipulation under the new plan that accused students would have to argue their cases alone. The students at the meeting also expressed a con­ cern that accused students would be denied due pro­ cess and would not be tried by their peers. Senator Leonard Bliss said that requiring a stu­ dent to get a signature of a counselor would assure that the student would have someone to help them News in brief O t-year anniversary for beer in Boone. ^sterday marked one year the passage of the legalized beer in Boone. ^one voters overwhelmingly decided to allow the legal of alcohol in the town after an almost 40-year absence, if ® f'y-eight percent of registered voters took part in the *~endum after months of heated debate about the ^'ity and consequences of legalizing the sale of alcohol 1 ^*>one. Yippie to speak at ASU bbie Hoffman, the former yippie-radical-turnedj ^gist will speak at ASU on Wednesday, March 25. ^ lecture is free and open to the public. It is sponsored ^ "e Appalachian Arts and Lecture series and will be at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Health Fair ^ le ASU Health Fair will be ntiu at the Student Union » nami ran win uc held ai mv ^ ^ ay March 24 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. <^wCCHUS will serve mocktails, and the Fruit of the gang will be featured with clowns, ballons and ^ n snacks. Leisure Studies is sponsoring a dart tournaEj! and the Office of Outdoor Programs is holding a show at 11:30 a.m. j J eotapes, demonstrations on relaxation techniques I ^formation about osteoporosis and cancer prevention ^ be provided. There will also be screening for hearing, ig »u>IT!a* s'c^'e cell, blood pressure, cholesterol ($2 fee), r'sk appraisal, body fat and nutritional analysis. ^ yorable Mention Murphy from Curriculum and Instruction and Balling from Communication Arts won an rahle mention in the Atlanta Film Festival for their I nientary Doc and Merle. The festival is sponsored by dependent Media Artists of Georgia. Southern Conference Cheerleading Champs The ASU Varsity Cheerleaders won the Southern Con­ ference Cheerleading Championship on Feb. 28 at the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in Asheville. This is the third consecutive year that ASU's cheerleaders have won the title. Beer in Boone Anniversary Party To celebrate one year of beer in Boone, A.P.P.S is sponsoring a party at H'APPY'S tonight at 8:30. The Awareness Art Ensemble, a reggae band, will be playing and the UNC-Notre Dame game will be shown on the wide screen. The party is $2 and prizes and gifts will be provided by local beverage distributors. Local Bands at the Pub A.P.P.S. is sponsoring four wee.es of local bands at the Pub on Friday nights. Tomorrow night Discord, play­ ing alternative music, and The Other Side, a new ASU band, will be featured. The Other Side will open at 8:30 p.m. and Discord will begin at 10 p.m. Tickets are $2. Friday, March 27, Voce, a rock and roll band will open at 8:30 p.m. and the Vibrosonics, playing rockabilly, will start at 10 p.m. Tickets are $2. Friday, April 3 will be a night for alternative music lovers. The Outher limits, who have opened for Not The Numbers in Charlotte, will open for them again at 8:30 p.m. and Not The Numbers will begin at 10 p.m. Tickets, are $2. Friday, April 10 will be a premeire night for both bands in the Pub. The Alligators will play rockabilly and The Personal will play rhythm and blues. Tickets are SI. Saturday Night Live This Saturday night at 8:30, H'APPY'S is sponsoring "Saturday Night Live" DJ night. Tickets are $1. See INTEGRITY Page 3 — MpafctciMii • ' -1 * m The Faculty Senate rejected a resolution recommending that the ASU Bose&t of Tnm&s reject the Sullivan Principles as a guide for in­ vestment policies, late in its meeting Monday. The resolution was presented by Faculty, Staff and Students for Divestment, represented by history professor Jim Winders. The group argues that ASU should remove all its investments in com­ panies that are connected with South Africa. Winders told the senate that the purpose of the resolution was to pressure the ASU Foundation, Inc.— the school's fundraising organization—to form "a more socially conscious policy." The foundation had voted in the fall to limit investments to companies that have adopted the Sullivan Prin­ ciples, guidelines established to promnte racial equality in South Africa. Winders presented evidence that the principles are widely violated, and said that they were established so that "business would go on as usual." "We want the university and its af­ filiated organizations to look more seriously at our responsibility for what happens in South Africa," Winders added. "The point is divest­ ment. I'm hoping for a renewed call for divestment addressing the Sullivan Principles." Dr. Pat Patton—arguing against See DIVESTMENT Page 3 SGA hopes for compromise By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Academic Affairs Chairperson Mary Bea Whisonant reported to the SGA senate at their meeting Tuesday night that the Faculty Senate had ap­ proved the ASU Code of Academic Integrity, an academic integrity pro­ posal made by the Academic Integrity Committee of the Faculty Senate. Whisonant attended the Faculty Senate meeting Monday afternoon with several representatives from the student judiciary. "It was not a good scene to say the least," she said. "They supported the plan unanimously except for two votes. It really doesn't look like we're going to get what we want." "It was not a positive venture by any means. It was rather demeaning, but I haven't given up," SGA Vice President Bill Cannell said. Whisonant said that the SGA academic integrity proposal to educate faculty members as to how to use the present system, would be for­ warded to ASU Chancellor John Thomas along with the Faculty Senate's proposal. Whisonant said that she would con­ tact the chancellor to determine if a compromise could be worked out. In other business, Charles Ledbetter, director of Mountaineer Escort, discussed the service. "It was kind of in bad shape and not organized last year," Ledbetter said. "What we've done this year is we've increased advertisement." Ledbetter said SGA had mailed out a brochure explaining the escort service to all female students earlier this year. Last semester, from September through December, the escort service received 241 calls from female students. The average was 45 per week or about 5 per night. "That's a lot better than it was last year," Ledbetter said. Ledbetter said he wanted to pay the escorts and provide them winter parkas and ID cards. "Basically things are really great at Escort," he said. The escort service is available to students Sunday thorugh Thursday from 7-11:15 p.m. by calling 262-6253. In other action the senate unanimously approved a bill recognizing and encouraging faculty members who announce class cancellations on WASU due to bad weather. "We looked into this last semester hoping to get an announcement (from professors) the night before," John Sattler, introducer of the bill, said. Another bill passed by the senate "recognizes and commends ASU Security and the Department of Business Affairs for their efforts in providing transportation for handi­ capped students." Patrick Vickers, who introduced the bill, said security would have taken more handicapped people to class, but said apparently students haven't been aware of the service. James Epperson, chairperson of Student Affairs, introduced a bill that was unanimously approved recom­ mending that Belk Library obtain typewriters for student use. Epperson said that typewriters have previously been in the library but were taken out because students abused them. At its last meeting before spring break, Ron Dubberly, director of ASU Food Services, reported to the senate that the food services office was looking into alternative ways of using the student ID card. Dubberly said the food services of­ fice was looking into several different uses of the meal card, such as elec­ tronic validation of the student's enrollment for the infirmary and athletic events. Dubberly also said that they were looking into the addition of multiple accounts for use in the ASU bookstore, the laundry, athletic con­ cessions and at the continuing educa­ tion center. "We're contemplating using the current system in place now," Dub­ berly said. "We would like student feedback." Several senators were concerned about the left-over balances in the See SENATE Page 3 �Take a stab at the Leisure Studies Dart Tc the ASV Health Fair on Tuesday March Plemmons Student Union. Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet about. • VCR, 2 movies, popcorn & coupon book IT'S BACK!! THIS Saturday & Sunday ALL DAY Best Selection of Movies in the Area. Watauga Village Shopping Center e 264-9506 | $200 off haircut with coupon Expires 414 BLOWING ROCK RD.. BOONE. N.C SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 21 & 22, % zjo zmanczu Welcomes Sherry Greene back Products TACO'BELL OFFER GOOD ONLY May 1, 1987 ! Debbie Marie Piper Nancy Janice • Ladies Spring Sweater •Mens Hartwell label 1st Qualify Polo Knit Tops-$15.00 & Shirts-$9.00 • Skirts (by Intensions) -$15.00 ^ Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-8 Fri.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 1-5 HARTWELL CO WEARHOUSE Hwy. 321 Southgate Shopping Plaza Boone, N.C. The most up-to-date colors, cuts and perms Call today or drop in 262-1750 • Ladies Palmetto Spring Short Sleeve Shirts 101 Meadowview Dr. (Next to Granny's Donuts) qq • TaftVtl)% off our entire Pre-Teen Dpt Other Store Locations: •Hartwell, GA •Waynesville, NC •Spruce Pine, NC •Clemmons, SC •Orangeburg, SC •Rutherfordton, NC If you are interested in thrill seeking, off-road adventure, or just plain fun. We would like you to attend the organizational meeting of A.S.U.'s first four-wheel-drive club. Thursday, March 19 at 7:00 pm. Room 211 Broom Kirk Gym. For more information contact Vic-262-5005 <-£>1XX The American Express* Card can get you virtually everything from a leather jacket to a leather-bound classic Whether you are hound for a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about anything you'll want. How to get the Card before graduation. College is the first sign of success And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Express Card right now. You can qualify even before you graduate with our special student offers. For details, look for applicatioiis on campus Or just call 1-800 THE CARD, and ask for a student application 11 ie American Express Card. Without it Don 't I>eave School �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Divestment Continued from Page 1 )ie resolution—said, "Quite frankly -f we had the Sullivan Principles in the 4j S. things could be a lot better. 1 fiave yet to see any evidence that rhey've damaged the South African m V ^.onomy " These principles are principles Integrity worth srtiving for", he added. "Were these principles strived for they wouldn't damage the South African economy." Dr. Jack Holgate said, "If the law is bad, we don't cancel the law, we try to enforce it better. We need to continued from Page 1 O—<• understand the charges. "It has been found that the forum doesn't violate _iue process, it ensures it," Dr. William Pollard said. Bliss said that issues of academic integrity have ^een handled through cooperation of students and faculty. "Why do you object to sharing decisions on ^cademic integrity?" he said. "It seems to me that this is one of those situations v*here bringing student and faculty together would a much more representative court," Senator Bill griffin said. "We feel like the document doesn't represent stu­ dent concerns and therefore it doesn't share," -vAhisonant said. "Student input was ignored. The . product does not reflect student opinion and I think should. I agree the students and faculty should be tie, but they're not." Senate Continued from Page 1 _ leal options and how the system ^ould be improved to allow students t c'spend the remainder in places other t ban food services. "Ninety percent or better of all ac­ counts are under a dime," Dubberly aid. "We do try to offer the options. t_Jp until two years ago there was no choice." "You have the opportunity to use it aII and get the full benefits," Linda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services, At the same meeting the senate also cienied a challenge by Kevin Bullard t o stop the SGA elections process and reopen the nominations because he w-as not informed of the deadline for ii cminations. "I know if I was informed on it I ould have been over there at the pro­ pter place and time," Bullard said. "I <J id not see it in the paper, and I don't particularly listen to WASU state radio or whatever. The students Dr. Virginia van der Bogert said, "One of the things I like about the new policy is that it recognizes • that academic integrity is important to both students and faculty. It recognizes the central concern of academic integrity of both faculty and students." "It doesn't seem appropriate to many faculty members to go into student court where most of the cases are residence hall violations," Griffin said. "I don't think it's going to work unless we reach a com­ promise and I think the way to compromise is to keep talking," he added. "It's unfortunate that we can't get together," Faculty Senator Dr. John Geary said. "For it to work the students have to perceive it as fair and the faculty has to perceive it as fair." Dr. George Miles said, "The student response to the Chancellor has already gone in. I move we adopt this resolution." In other business, the Senate also heard from Nancy Neale, an ASU faculty representative to the Faculty Assembly in Chapel Hill. Neale said that every campus in the University of North Carolina aren't being informed, that's my point." The elections nominations deadline was reported in The Appalachian a few weeks before the election, but Bullard said more should have been done. "It's not The Appalachian's duty to inform students. It's the SGA's job," he said. "There has to be some initiative to go and look at these things," Senator Gary Greene said. "There is a vacuum of people, maybe of their own ignorance, maybe not, who are not informed and who do not know what's going on," Bullard said. "It's not our responsibility to spoon feed you, let you know when we're having lunch in the cafeteria and what all else is going on. There's only 60 or 70 of us here," Senator Joe Panzer said. Bullard said that it had been estimated that it would cost only about $300 to send fliers out to all ASU students announcing the elec­ tion nominations period. "I don't think $300 is an exorbitant amount to spend to take the burden of information off of SGA and out to system would be required to have a drug en­ forcement/ education policy on file. If an institution doesn't have a policy on file by April 15, federal funds, including student aid, would be suspended from that institution. If a policy is not in place and operating by June 15, the student financial aid would be completely stopped for students attending that university. The Faculty Senate also endorsed several bills from the Student Senate. The Senate voted to sup­ port the attendance policy as in the General Bulletin and the SGA Senate bill recommending professors prepare a syllabus for each course which would be distributed at the beginning of each semester. The assembly also voted to endorse the bill that syllabi for courses currently being taught or taught in the past should be on file in the departmental of­ fices and would be available to students who request them. The resolution stated, "These syllabi would in­ dicate the structure of courses as they are being or have been taught." the student body," he said. "I think you're asking the senate to take a great leap of faith to suspend the elections process," added Shawn Dorgan, senior justice for Student Court. "This is not a closed body. It never has been, and it never will be," SGA President Todd Campbell added. "I do think we need to take a step back and realize we're not a closed body. Kevin is to be applauded for taking a stand." In other action at the March 3 meeting, Whisonant announced that the hours of the Belk Library had been changed effective with the begin­ ning of the fall semester. The new library hours will be Mon­ day through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Sun­ day, 12:30 p.m. to midnight. The senate approved Julie Hatley to be a new senator representing Full time position available to teach four year old child. Graduate degree in special education and ex­ perience in language therapy or behavior modifica­ tion will help. Good salary. Comparable to local schools. Possible career opportunity. Write with list of references. P.O. Box 1109, Marion, NC 28752. iJs. 264-9026 Needed: Copy Editor for The Appalachian edits and proofreads all types of material for publication Contact David A. Jones, editor 262-6149 Gardner Residence Hall. Ken Sutton was approved to serve as a junior justice on the student judiciary. Patricia Cunningham was ap­ proved as SGA Elections Director. "I'm not going to be able to be a senator next year, but I wanted to get involved in other ways," she said. hemdhierimhimii S-JaWOMFlib mil TOM BOSKS WIUBf QAfOE QiAMSHffll l*» The senate also approved Gram Spear, Jeff Chapman, David Fitzpalrick, Tony Bradley, Rick Roger: and Joe Panzer to the Student Associations and Student Activities Committees of the Budget Council and approved Pat Vickers, Bill Cannell, Mary Hicks, Brian Groh, Alicia Hartsfield, Laurie Blankenship, Lisa Rhodes and Todd Campbell to the Media, Music and Fine Arts Commit­ tees of the Budget Council. Bradley said, "I want to know where my money's going to and where your money's going to." Have you ever wanted to hug a grape or squeeze a tomato? Here's your chance, come to the ASU Health Fair on March 24 and see the "Fruit of the Loom Gang". That's March 24, 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. Step Out in Fashion With special education degree Caldwell Photography educate them about the Sullivan Prin­ ciples but voted down a motion to table discussion about the resolution. The Senate also defeated a motion that an adhoc committee be formed to study the recommendation and report back to the Faculty Senate. The motion was made because many of the senators wanted to know more about the Sullivan Principles, some saying they did not know enough about them to vote on the resolution. <64 TUTOR Ji change the system, not the principles." Several senators said they sup­ ported the intent of the resolution, but felt the language was too severe. Winders said he would accept an ammendment to lessen the severity, but a formal motion was never made. The University Staff Council had passed the same resolution in its meeting over spring break. The Senate expressed a concern to have an opposing representative to >9 KAPPA DELTA SHAMROCK FASHION SHOW March 19,1987 8:00 pm Student Union Pub jBTursda^las^da^JFoj^S^MEj^NDOFWONDERFUL For only $2 and a small finger stick you can find out what your cholesterol level is! Cholesterol is a major risk factor for heart disease and the American Heart Association recommends that everyone know his/her cholesterol level. So come to the ASU Health Fair, March 24, 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. ( For An All-American Family Meal"')• Large Sirloin Salad Bar & Beverage All for only S 5.99 • Includes full 8 oz. Sirloin meal with choice of potato and hot bread • Salad Bar • Choice of beverage Offer good for limited time only Sponsored by : Unicorn Dancing Portraits Weddings BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY MEAL' #1 & n Highway 321 W Wt sum Sh-vr M<«m n Pop s I Boone, N.C. Passports — Commercial — Restoration P.O. BOX 1375 HIGHWAY 105 EXT. BOONE, NC 28607 Presently leasing for summer and fall semester Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph 264-9145 Summer rent '/ j price only Individual or Group Leases for groups of 1, 2,3 or 4 t Limited chances left to get the best and most for your money. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedrooms Efficiencies Suites (will accomodate 4 people) Room Smile... frozenyogurt that tasteslike icecream. French Vanilla, Apple Pie, Lemon Custard, Peanut Butter Fudge, Pecan Praline — our own secret recipe only at I Can't Believe Its Yogurt. Our frozen yogurt is made from farm-fresh milk and natural ingredients. Blended in a special way to give you the rich taste of pre­ mium ice cream, with only half the calories and eighty percent less fat. Low in sodium and cholesterol. Come in for a Cone, Shake or Sundae and add strawberries, pecans, and more. We serve six to nine flavors dailv. ^'o APPALACHIAN SOUTH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Call us today to make an appointment to see one of our newly decorated apartments. 264-6621 $13500 per month I Can't Believe hs\ YOGURT!) X Frozen Vbgurt Stores Southgate II Shopping Center Across from A&P Mon.- Thurs. 11 am-10 pm Fri.- Sat. 11 am-11 pm Sunday 1:30 pm- 10 pm 262-1901 O 1986 I Can'l Believe It's Yogurt. Inc Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly or) ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities f i �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, 1987 ET CETERA Grounds crew enjoys work By JENNY LITZEN Clyde Moore Appalachian Staff Writer Among the hurrying students and professors preparing for classes are groups of people working hard behind the scenes. One such group is the grounds crew. "There are about 27 men total working the grounds," Terry Beach, who is in charge of about two-thirds of the grounds crew, said. Randall Fletcher and Vern Jacobs are part of the grounds team. They were interviewed while driving one of ASU's white pick-up trucks to do what they called a "move." "We're on our way to move of­ fices," Fletcher said. "That's our basic job. We move furniture when an office is moving or expanding on campus." "You name it, we move it," Jacobs added. Fletcher said there are five branches of the grounds crew: the shrubbery crew, the moving crew, the masonry crew (which works on wall and step maintenance), the landscaping crew, and the trash crew. Each crew has a "McKaskel dressed as Santa Claus, leader. at least he wore the hat and beard, but "The moving crew also helps with he didn't want to wear the suit," Flet­ mowing in the summer and removing cher said. "A couple of us dressed up trash," Fletcher said. "When it rains, as children, and I dressed up like a we work the schedule so that we main­ baby with a diaper made out of a feed ly do indoor jobs." bag that we got at what used to be the "In heavy rains, we work to keep FCX. I put a gown on over my street the waterworks and drains open," clothes and wore the diaper, and went Jacobs said. dressed like that to the Western Fletcher and Jacobs said there are Sizzlin' where we met. We sat right on numerous funny things that happen Jerry McKaskel's lap and told him to them while working, and the men what we wanted for Christmas. We like to play pranks on each other to had a good time." get through the long days that start at At Halloween, Fletcher said the 7 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. grounds crew tries to organize a "We had a big move the other haunted house for a charitable cause. day," Jacobs said. "It was in the "We couldn't have one this year, but biology department, and we had to we plan to have one next year," Flet­ move boxes full of rotten sharks that cher said. "Last year we raised about had been dissected." $1,100 for a girl who had leukemia." "They smelled pretty rotten," Flet­ Fletcher has worked four years for cher added. the grounds crew, and Jacobs has Fletcher said pranks include putting worked three years. a fellow worker's coat in the freezer in "I enjoy mowing of all the things the middle of winter and throwing co­ we do," Jacobs said. "The worst job workers in the duck pond when is trash." they're promoted or when they quit The worst job for me is having to Forsyth, Hickory same to racists 1 I Sometimes very interesting things find their way into my mailbox. Sometimes 1 get things addressed to Clyah Mouvre. Apparently some com­ puter got my name wrong and now that name has popped up on several lists. Sometimes the mail is as normal as a magazine or a letter from one of my friends. And, sometimes, or should I say, there was this one time, that there was really something different. It all started one Monday. After sitting through a tiring class of Economics, 1 went back to East, stopping by my friends Angelene and Anita's room before going to mine. As usual, at this time of day, Angelene was preparing to watch Oprah Winfrey. On this particular day the Oprah Winfrey Show was broadcasting from For­ syth County, Ga. It was exteremly interesting, and, helped to show that ev eryone in this country is not racist. But, of course, it showed that some cer­ tainly are. Near the beginning of the show one individual, a Mr. David Duke, stood and announced that he was the leader of the group who marched in opposition to the civil rights marchers and who is attempting to keep Forsyth an all-white county. "You asshole," echoed through the dorm room. Duke gave his views and then blurted out an address where those wanting to hear "their side" of the story could write for information. It was just too tempting. I grabbed a pencil and pad and scribbled the address quickly. 1 was cuiious. What exactly would they send? How ridiculous could it be? I had to write, not really saying I agreed or disagreed with the views, just inquir­ ing what their supposed side is. After several weeks passed I forgot about the letter and the show. And then.. .there it was, my very own issue of the NAAWP News, the "Publica­ tion of the National Association for the Advancement of White People." What would the postal employees have thought if they had opened this one for a look? 1 was glad it was stapled together. At this point I could go on stating my own opinions, being cynical or just expressing my own wonder at how anyone can think the way these people do, but, instead, 1 think it would be more beneficial to print a few excerpts from the NAAWP News' pages. So, here, tor your disbelief, are actual opinions and ideas of actual assholes: Most criminals in America are dark people. So why not ship them to prisons we build in dark countries.,Here's howl "There are 28 black African nations that can't feed themselves. The U.S. must continue to send these reckless breeders food.. .but from this point for­ ward, let us insist that we obtain something of economic value from each of these dark nations in exchange for sustenance shipped. We would build the African prisons, of course; but since equatorial Africa is of mild climate, a tent community surrounded by barbed wire, crocodiles in a moat, lasei detectors, land-mines, vicious dogs, guard towers and more would protect the indigenous people of each of the recipient countries from the danger of being near our incorrigibles." I am totally disgusted due to the manner in which the white race scatters its votes in so many, many different directions! The Blacks, Jews, Hispanics, and Orientals vote as a block for Dummycrats (Democrats) and win, win win' "If only every single Blonde Haired, Blue Eyed male 18 or over' would register Republican (in all 50 states) and always vote in every election and always vote Republican we would win, win, win instead of losing more and more!"—from letters to the editor. Duke himself offered such thoughts as whites today face more discrimina­ tion than blacks have faced over the past 100 years, that he doesn't hate blacks but they keep the level of education down in the U.S. and make us feel afraid in "our own land." I here's a lot more in the paper I could point out to show you how complete­ ly absurd it is, but I feel it's possibly more important to say a word about the racism here on this campus. Yes, ASU. Racism, hypocrisy and lots more thrive right beneath our noses. A few weeks ago I was asked to drive to Hickory to pick up a friend whose car had bioken down. 1 had a lot of homework I could work on, but, consider­ ing how desperately I'd want someone to come get me if it had been me in the same situation, I said I'd go. I had no idea that conversations on that trip would be so memorable. While we, the girl who had asked me to drive to Hickory and I, waited for Greg (not his real name) to unpack his car, Sue (not her real name either—and no, I don't know why I'm protecting these people) leaned around, looked in his car and said, "Greg, it looks like a family of black people has been living in 6 your car." ' I couldn't believe I'd heard this. I also couldn't believe that later, this same girl, said she wanted to go to church one Sunday at a "black church " Sometimes they're really "pretty," she said; and she thought it would be fun." Sometimes it's hard to think of some people as friends. Sometimes you just shouldn't bother. their job. "If someone looks like they're real­ ly afraid of water, we won't throw them in," Fletcher said. "But we make them think we're going to up to the last minute." "A little skinny guy, Mark Hagaman, who used to be on our crew and now is on the shrubbery crew, got that prank pulled on him,", Fletcher said. "I put it on WATA that we were going to throw him in, but he missed it." "One time we were doing a huge move in Edwin-Duncan Hall," Flet­ cher said. "We were moving five of­ fices into three, and needed a door cut off. Ben Strickland said he'd give us some homemade ice cream for the job we did, and that was two years ago, and we still haven't gotten any ice cream, so I give him a hard time about it whenever I see him." Fletcher said last Christmas he and some other grounds crew men pulled a joke on the "big boss," Jerry McKaskel. walk down stairs with heavy file cabinets," Fletcher said. "I like driv­ ing the garbage truck best. We empty dumpsters and take the trash out to the Watauga landfill." Fletcher is assistant in charge of moving trash. "I like how I get to meet a lot of people in this job," Fletcher said. Gales Scroggs and Jearl Norris work for the shrubbery crew. "We "y to car, , "ees, and annual flj" mulch around shrubw- c e and 10 k«p do2 ?«S Scroggs said. »vVe', h:>^ campus and hope * for parents to bring st>*l Pus, because wirhoj, wouldn't be here." See GRoisiv I .il' a a l . { ••• • • • h By JENNY LITZEN Sfc# Wfifer: ' I Gene Snyder, retired head of the grounds crew as of i. , a :'~ dramatic moments; in the history of his work Snyder started work at ASU m 1959 as a grounds wrvA remembers such thmgs as the fm in the old 422 ?'Hf rat,0fl flood in the early 1970s. W 1 was right a$<*:Christmas when the stu,-w from break in 1967, I believe, when we had that terrible hBrt » *** t "face >Mm Snyder said he and another grounds crewman were comim S saw smoke coming oht of the trees r WWteg.iBe^ to be where the lib™, i, i i J J & C M I B i J b r i i ' and, we dragged tile cabinets down the steps. That's the way wt^ •"After J. burned.dowir we took a back hoe and f readable," Snyder said. "We set up another administration building in the s< Hall." Snyder said he also remembers a bad snow in I960 whenisew bulldozer to get to 30-35 hogs that the university used to use ft* '11 someone would invent a machine that would blow off sac be a millionaire," Snyder said. "As it is, we still have to shovel] Snyder said this winter has been the worst he's seen in five c We ve hgd more snow md ice storms,' ^Snyder said. •: * Snyder also said he remembers a flood in springtime that washed cars into the river. "The water was about ft walls oft he motorpoo! building," Snyder said, der said he plans to garden at home now that ( t ^, , ^g| "I miss ray crew in the mornings," Snyder said. "I j I'm trying to sleep in later.", der said a lot of the men called him "Doe" whs m why they called me that, I guess because I was Along good." . ... '.'A • . Lauderdale loses zing for many Breaka (CPS)—Fewer collegians went to Fort Lauderdale for their spring breaks this year, officials said, but more headed for other destinations like Bermuda, South Padre Island in Texas and Daytona Beach. Observers attribute the shift in student tastes to new minimum drinking ages, expensive lodging and even Fort Lauderdale's much tougher laws against public rowdiness. And of the collegians who are in Fort Lauderdale this month, a high percentage of them are male. "The worst complaint I hear is that there aren't enough women to go around," Ott Cefkin said, Fort Lauderdale's police media relations director. Cefkin expects about 250,000 students to vacation in Fort Lauderdale this spring, down from 350,000 in 1985. The influx at South Padre Island, however, keeps growing. "We expect a spring break of over 300,000 students this year," South Padre Island Police Cap­ tain Tommy Atkins said. "A situation like that you have to handle one day at a time." Not everyone is as enthused by the prospect of hosting thousands of students bent on having fun. Palm Springs, CaL, officials have sent brochures to colleges in California and Arizona warning they will arrest rowdy students. Last year, Palm Springs police arrested more than two dozen students, and thousands were involved in a near-riot of drinking, carousing and assault. Fort Lauderdale started its own crackdown last year. The beefed-up city ordinanaces against disorderly conduct and public drinking, higher drinking age minimums and stiff accommodation rates seem to be sending students in search of more hospitable resorts. "The worst complaint I hear is that there aren 7 enough women to go around." Ott Cefkin Ft. Lauderdale's police media relations director "We've noticed an increase in the numbers of students in the last several years, probably because Florida went to a 21 (year-old minimum) drinking 'If I were a student, I'd rather go to Cancun," age sooner than Texas did," he said. "Last year, Cefkin said. "It's very expensive here, some accom­ Texas was still a 19-year-old state, and now it's up to modations are abominable. Many students end up 21, so we'll see what happens." paying $150 a day for a room in a lousy motel where "The tourist bureau here has done lots of promo­ you wouldn't even want to walk your dog." tion to attract students, so we don't really expect any Students agree, reports Toni Smith, director of decreases in student visitors." school programs for Colpitts Travel agency in Dedham, Mass. Smith said the agency has several students per week booked for Nassau and 1 through the spring break season. But a I promoting Fort Lauderdale brought only four" responses. "Lots are going to the islands," she said students are becoming more well-traveled sophisticated. But drinking age has a lot to do it. When students call for information on a tion, the first thing they ask is the drinkingage. 1 can say it's 18, they think it's great." lents The difference is sending lots of student^ Caribbean, she said, although DaytonaiBeac*# B till pro* doing well" because city officials there stillp it as a spring break destination. Fort Lauderdale officials, Cefkin sai • discouraging students from coming to Fort^' dale, "but neither are they promoting it -1 hope to make it safer and more orderly t an years." In 1985, 350,000 revelers—about three I the American student body—descend lC' Lauderdale, hopelessly tangling beaches and outraging citizens. Public ou last spring's crackdown. . TLfa1! South Padre Island police hope to cope j to provide activities to keep (students)' Atkins said. "There'll be contests and a _ law enforcement will be available to e •• need them, but we see no reason to expw disturbance." I Aerobics popular at ASU By LISA RAY Appalachian Staff Writer Aerobics session held in Broome-Kirk Gym Three years ago my brothers and sister got married within five months of each other. Three fast weddings worried me, but the five months before the weddings worried me more. Realizing that the pictures from this set of joyful occasions would grace the mantels and tables of my relatives' homes for the rest of my life, I knew that the weight I had put on as a freshman had to go before the photographer got hold of me in the various bridesmaid's dresses. I got desperate enough to exercise, Luckily for me, ASU's aerobics program came to my attention. The wedding pictures aren't bad, and in the process of preparing for them I became a regular at aerobics. I still go to aerobics, and ASU still offers it, in fact, more than ever. In­ stead of one class Monday through Thursday, there are two classes H'Appy's hosts one early evening class, and Broome-Kirk Gym still has a late evening class. After three and a half years of go­ ing to aerobics I finally had an excuse to meet the instructors and find out who they are, and why they lead aerobics. The instructors I talked to love aerobics and the feeling of ac­ complishment that it gives. But even Beth Tucker, head of the aerobics program and an M.B.A. candidate, said, "My nextdoor neighbor my freshman year dragged me kicking and screaming to aerobics, but after a few weeks I loved it." Katie Newsom, Kim Chambers, and Kim Penson lead the workout at H'Appy's. The night I attended Chambers and Penson instructed. Both women had worked as instruc­ tors at health clubs in their hometowns while in high school and wanted to continue in jobs as aerobics instructors. Certified, capable, and enthusiastic, they lead approximately ?5 people through their routine. The combination of grungy floor and cold atmosphere at H'Appy's doesn't discourage attendance as many people prefer the time and location, and many prefer these instructors' workout. Broome-Kirk, warm and better lit than H'Appy's, lacks some of the yelling camaraderie of H'Appy's. Perhaps it's the influence of the tat­ ter's name, or Perha^ Broome-Kirk's poorr ( evening workout is, ^, popular because jus• r PrC[er "SfflSr.? routines of Bern net, Lisa Hopkins, and Stephanie Kepley. ( as instructors. h(t|*t It is unfortunate thai omepoeplewhoa^, female. Plenty o gu>s from this type of wor ^ the guys who stan T, Broome-Kirk obser d., who do the workout ^ it's no birthday easy the opening Because of the v Broome-Kirk few with exceptions ^ ^ c Kepley, try to rela ^a,,; tions to partic'P3 . j( past " structions that m jjow^ ing speakers are , high gym cow first two or thr . each amount of Pe°P pjC|< uf the instructors ca ^ s* aV«biC �IT THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, 1987 production of The Mikado set for spring Departments collaborate on operetta The ASU University Theatre and Music Department's Opera orkshop have joined together for r e first time in several years to pro* *Tice a very special event in March. two organizations are currently '\-,rnbining their creative efforts to *""* r-epare for the spring production of Mikado, a light comedic opera by ilbert and Sullivan. The show will be ^^-esented March 25-28 at 8 p.m. in f^-lnapell Wilson Auditorium. This production is special for many ^sons. Aside form being a colr^ tK)rative effort of the music and ' vi «atre departments, the show is Vr^uble-cast, and includes not only students, but townspeople and faculty as well. The two casts "^"§11 alternate performance nights. ^-1—ie show will feature two 22-piece orl^estras, which will also alternate perrmance nights. e The Mikado is a charming operetta _ in Japan. The play revolves ound the story of Nanki-Poo, the TV, r\ of the Mikado, the Grand jr r*iPeror Japan. Nanki-Poo »j ^guises himself as a wandering trx i ustrel, and falls in love with Yumyrjjni, an innocent school girl. The overs are kept apart by legal restric­ tions, which are targets of satire in this Gilbert and Sullivan comedy. The show is directed by Ed Pilkington of the University Theatre, with Sharon Papian of the Opera Workshop as the musical director. The set and lighting design is by Dr. Frank Mohler, designer for the University Theatre. Costumes are designed by Dr. Susan Cole, director of the University Theatre. Mohler is responsible for the elaborate transformation of the Chapell Wilson stage which was necessary for this production. The stage area has been extended to ac­ commodate for the large cast, and the stage floor has also been reconstructed to allow room for an orchestra pit, which has been added to the forestage. Mohler said he created the set by using design elements from ancient Japanese temples and shrines. He designed a small oriental gardenhouse, with traditional sliding screens, decorated in shades of red, gold and black. The set also includes a small oriental bridge, and a replica of an ancient Japanese shrine. The standard black flats have been replaced by huge white screens, decorated with stylized Japanese cherry trees. All this scenery will be enhanced by the costumes designed by Cole. She said she drew her designs from the tradition of Japanese kimono. The costumes will be very colorful, using various floral patterns and oriental prints. The cast includes many experienced ASU performers as well as some fresh new talent. Pilkington said he is delighted to be working with some professionals from outside the univer­ sity. Members of the cast include Jim Taylor, the director of Music at LeesMcRae College. He will be playing the role of Nanki-Poo. Taylor has per­ formed with Opera Carolina and has appeared in several productions of the Blue Ridge Community Theatre, ASU theatre and Lees-McRae College. He is a graduate of ASU with a major in theatre. The role of Nanki-Poo will also be played by Gene Merritt, an ASU senior. Merritt, a music major, ap­ peared in last season's Opera Workshop production of Street Scene. The role of Yum-Yum will be played by Wendy Jones and Lisa .Reed. Jones is a junior music educa- tion major. This is her First University Theatre performance. Reed is a graduate student in music. She also appeared in last season's Street Scene. The role of the Mikado will be played by Brett Pryor and Jeff Hatley. Pryor is a senior public rela­ tions major who has appeared in several University Theatre produc­ tions, including last fall's production of Antigone. Hatley is a senior Com­ munication Media Arts major, who appeared in last season's The Skin of Our Teeth. The role of Ko-Ko will be portrayed by Chris Yates and Bob Haas. Yates, a senior music major, also appeared in Street Scene. Haas, a graduate stu­ dent in English, has appeared in several ASU productions, including the fall production of Deathtrap. Thomas Brown and Max Smith will be playing Pooh-Bah. Both men are freshman accounting majors, and this is their First ASU production. The role of Pitti-Sing will be played by Dee Shuford and Laura Everette. Shuford is a junior music education major, and has appeared with the Haywood County Repertory Theatre. Everette is a sophomore music major. She also appeared in Street Scene. The role of Peep-Bo will be played by Danielle Drflpeau and Dawn Simp­ son. Drapeau is a sophomore theatre major who has appeared in several ASU productions including last season's The Skin of Our Teeth. Simpson is a sophomore. She most recently appeared in last season's pro­ duction of Henry IV, Part I. Eric Pike and Dennis Lloyd will be playing the role of Pish-Tush. Pike is a freshman majoring in vocal perfor­ mance. Lloyd is a senior music major. He most recently appeared in Street Scene. The role of Katisha will be por­ trayed by Julie Stewart and Roberta Ferguson. Stewart is a graduate stu­ dent with a degree in Special Educa­ tion. She has worked with several theatre groups, including the Charlottetown Players. Ferguson is a junior vocal performance major, who appeared in last season's Blue Ridge Community Theater musical produc­ tion of Barnum and the University Theatre production of Stop the World, I Want to Get Off. The stage manager for The Mikado is Bob Adams, a senior theatre major. He will be assisted by Kirk Andrews and J. Keith Smith. . x" ^/tighten a fiends cby cmmi&r. with a * Silver Linings * Decorative Sleeves for fresh cut flowers. now available at Appalachian House of Flowers. In front of the Mall 509 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2050 Have you redeemed your 10% off coup)on? Make somebody feel special today. 8< Office of Outdoor Programs March, 1987 APP\LACH1AN STATE UNIVERSITY Kayak Roll Clinics: March 18 and again March 25 The winter snows are melting, and the rivers are running high!!! It's time to learn and refine your kayak roll so that you can be ready for springtime paddl­ ing!! Cost: Free Time: 8:00 pm-10:00 pm Place: ASU Pool Horseback Riding: March 21 and again March 28 This popular activity is a great cure for spring fever! Come join us for a fun day with the horses... workshop will include instruction and an afternoon trail ride. Cost: $15.00 Students/Faculty/Staff 5 Tkke the \ plunge this summer. Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'll also get almost $700. But hurry.This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officers commission. Be all you can be. See vour Professor of Military Science for details. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas Jr. 262 -3150 ARMY RESERVE ONCERS' TRAINING CORPS Underground Exploration: March 21 This will be the last caving trip we will be offering this semester, so don't miss your chance to experience this unique activity!! Cost: $6.00 Students/Faculty/Staff Rock Climbing and Rappelling: March 29 This will be one of the last opportunities this semester to discover the ex­ hilaration of rock climbing! Workshop will include basic rock climbing and rap­ pelling techniques. Cost: $6.00 Students/Faculty/Staff Evening Seminars Outdoor Gourmet Cooking: March 26, 5:30-8:30 pm Tired of freeze-dried foods?.. .well, in the back country real men (and women!) can and DO EAT QUICHE!! Come join us for this evening seminar, and we will share with you some tips and secret recipes. We will include advice on food selection, nutritional aspects of back country meal planning; and we will demonstrate some special, back country cooking/baking techniques! Workshop cost will include the sampling of several culinary delights.. .yum!!! Cost: $4.00 Students/Faculty /Staff Bicycle Tune-Up and Maintenance Clinic: March 24, 6-9 p.m. Brush that winter's dust off your bicycle and get it tuned up for spring riding!! Bring your bicycle to this clinic and receive instruction on adjustments, lubrication and doing a safety check. All equipment/materials provided. Cost: $2.00 Students/Faculty/Staff �_THT 1 P P A L A CHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, Feeling Uptight? Are you under a lot of stress? Come to the ASU Health Fair, March 24 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. See demonstrations on relaxa­ tion exercises, biofeedback, and massage therapy. ORDER RABBITWEAR FOR EASTER! "BONGO" teeshirts! $12 (includes t» & H) "BINKY" sweatshirts t $20 (includes P& H) Check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles CA 90036 <S/eciric dBeacA „,t TANNING SALON "Ton Fost & Eosy At The Best Beoch in Town" • State of The Art Tanning Beds • Electrolysis permanent and painless [J Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys-$7.00 Gals-$8.00 Wanda Councill is stylist. Formerly from The Mayflower 1 • COUPON $3.00 OFF • Sculptured Nails & Manicures & Pedicures ALL SERVICES COUPON EXPIRES: 3/31/87 One Per Person | (except on haircuts) J • Body Waxing Bikini Lines, Eyebrow Arching, Upline Waxing 835 Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers) • Make-overs - call for appointment Mondays only. •264-UTAN*(704)264-8826 • Swimsuits and Jewelry Do you frequently listen to loud music, play in a band, or carry a walkman radio around all day? If so, you may want to have your hearing checked at the ASU Health Fair, March 24, 10 am-4 pm. Look for the van outside the PUB at the Union. PrciijPU'lfts a r e FTTPl cftiu Open ASU S t u d e n t s Buy a Classified tysidence ^ Life, - ASU ^ I DR. BRAD BATCHELOR SfK-cial Attention to Nerve, Vasculat ami Musculoskeletal Relationships A l l P r o g r a m s : 7 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 pin teaming Assistance Program BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 228 Hwy. lOIS Ext • Boone. N.C. 28607 (704- 264 0140 Hungry, thirsty? Come to the ASU Health Fair on March 24, 10 am-4 pm at the Union for MOCKTAILS at the PUB and Healthy snacks in the MINI-MALL (Bring your meal card). "SISSY SPACEKIS SUPERB) i "VACATION" Tuesday, March 24, 1987 Last Lotiby *Need help in finding a job while you're on summer "vacation"? Need some extra $$ f o r school expenses and for fun? STUDENT EMPLOYMENT *Come t o ciiis program and f i n e out about tiie on and off campus opportunities! Memorable, touching, gutsy, wonderful!" -•nXelt.VMio.r; »ir KRAMER YS KRAMER" W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2 5 , 198' Bowie (8th floor) *Coping with the divorce of one's parents can be difficult f o r any c h i l d - no matter how old he or she is. DIVORCE This program will focus on divorce and family relationships § "RADIANT! Fast-paced, well-acted, suspenseful, highly involving. ..»*<«„«, ^ T>.,$ "A FINE MOVIE... *A bumingly committed performance." * I'SXWOKtWt * i % "SPACER DOES BEAUTIFUL WORK... A V" $ * • *1 i ' J f* Incredible inner strength." "WIDE WORLD OF SPURTS" Wednesday, March 25, 1987 Cannon (4th floor) *Regular exercise can keep you healthy and in good shape! Tiie b e n e f i t s a r e worth the LFFORT!! EXERCISE A THE BENEFITS VilliDttKt "SISSY SHINES!" - JV. Smnvi WU ST*{(1 XXlBVll *Come t o t h i s program anu f i n d out how you can s t a r t your OWN e x e r c i s e p r o g r a m ! "SISSY SPACER IS HONEST AND WINNING." . . ft <•' * ilrc n*L -i tdyuTr tAURENTHS Pfeserts«ROGER DONALDSON liirr SiSSY SPAdK "MARIE Starring Jfff DANiElS KtlTH SZARABAjlCA MORGAN FREEMAN and FRED THOMPSON Muse by FRANCIS IAI Basen «> the boo* 'HARIf J WEW>TtT£R MAAS Screenplay by JOIN BRILEY Eieculw Produce' ELLIOT SCHICK bTFRANK CAm- JR D-rected by ROGER DONALDSON .wnw, "I DREAM OF if"" Wednesday, April 8, 1987 Eggers (5th floor) *Lver wonder where your dreams and NIGHTMARES c o m e f r o m ? Thursday March 19 8 pm I.G. Greer $] DREAM INTERPRETATION * F i n d o u t HOW a n d WHY y o u d r e a m ? Learn where dreams come from and how they a r e r e l a t e d t o the SLEEP p r o c e s s ! ! "PEOPLE'S COURT" Wednesday, April 1» 1987 Coltrane (5th floor) *What a r e your RIGHTS- a s ar, ADULT, a s a STUULNT, o r a s a TENANT? LEGAL SERVICES *Lree legai auvice is available 1 o u t now Legal S e r v i c e s can work for you! "SEARCH FDR TOMORROW" Doughton(7th floor) Tuesday, April 14, 1987 *Find o u t how t o g e t help with Resume writing, interview skills, jobsearch techniques, employerinformation and career information. CAREER PLANNING 4 PLACEMENT ^Graduation IS just around the corner! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 plemmons bust on display in Washington Or. William H. Plemmons, ASU's president from 1955 to 1969, was a nationally-recognized educator who expanded Appalachian's curriculum and campus and turned the teacher's college into a comprehensive universi­ ty. A bronze sculpture of Plemmons, who died in 1984, went on display Feb. 17 in the Washington offices of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). plemmons helped found AASCU and served as its president from 1965 to 1966. "Dr. Plemmons was a man who was really very farsighted, and he saw the future more clearly than his con­ temporaries," Allan W. Ostar, presi­ dent of AASCU said. "He saw that many former teachers colleges had the potential to become comprehensive universities for serving the regions in which they're located, and he saw that this institution (AASCU) could be a major force in improving higher education." The AASCU has 373 member col­ leges and universities in the United Aerobics Continued from Page 4 dividual mistakes in form or execu­ tion of the exercises. Since the aerobics don't do as much good if not done correctly, they have some general advice for those who attend: 1. Wear shoes with good sup­ port—tennis shoes without arch support are a poor idea. 2. When jogging or jumping, land flat on your feet, not on the balls of your feet or the heels alone. Landing on parts of your feet rather than your whole foot can cause shin splints. 3. If you do get shin splints, take a week off and let the injury heal. 4. If you're just starting out, or you haven't been in in a while, don't kill yourself trying to keep up. The point is to keep moving and to get your pulse up in the target heart range (150-200 for a Grounds Continued from Page 4 * Scroggs and Norris were on their way to remove rock dust on the road eading to the Center for Continuing Education. "We've had quite a bit of tree removal to do lately," Scroggs said. "Unfortunately, some cars were wrecked from fallen trees." Scroggs has worked 12 years for grounds and Norris 16 years. 20-year-old female) and to keep it there for a consecutive period of time. If you can't keep strenuous movements up, jog in place, keep going, but don't just stop. 5. If you feel like you're getting a "stitch" in your side, keep mov­ ing, but take deep breaths rather than shallow breaths. 6. If you aren't sure about something, ask the instructors, before of after class. That is what they are there for. The aerobics program here is quite popular, and in the four years I've at­ tended it has become even more popular, especially after those weekend parties. The instructors are looking forward to aerobics next year when one of their goals will be met and all of them will be certified. The program will also, Tucker said, have an aerobics room in the new building. Aerobics in ASU's future looks better than ever. Of course, it looks good When it rains, the shrubbery crew work on their equipment and fix their tools. "We need a better understanding between students about the litter on campus," Scroggs said. "We spend a lot of time picking up trash that could be better spent beautifying the cam­ pus. Litter also makes our campus look bad." Scroggs said he and Norris like the pranks that younger men such as Flet­ cher and Jacobs pull, but he said, "We try to be a little more serious; I guess because we're older." Eh, what's that you say? Have my hearing checked? Look for the van parked outside the PUB during the Health Fair, March 24, 10 am-4 pm. from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the Counsel­ ing Center. Announcements States, Guam and the Virgin Islands. Two and a half million students are enrolled in member schools, which were founded as teacher training in­ stitutions, state university system campuses, municipal universities, and agricultural, technical and communi­ ty colleges. Ostar asked ASU to donate a painting to AASCU in Plemmons' memory. Dr. Richard Howe, ASU's equal opportunity officer, suggested a bust of Plemmons, and Chancellor John Thomas commissioned art pro­ fessor Sherry Edwards to sculpt the work. Edwards, who never met Plem­ mons, worked from two photographs. The result captured the man's spirit, Plemmons' widow, Elizabeth said. "1 think she did a wonderful job," she said. "Quite often you see a bust and you don't know who it is. There's no doubt about that one." The bust will return to Boone in two and a half years for permanent display at ASU. Calendar Love On The Rocks—Love on the Rocks is open to students involved in a troubled relationship. Meetings are held on Wednesdays from 1:30-3 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Participants are encouraged to join the group for any or all of the meetings. Bloodmoblle—The Bloodmobile will be at the Student Union Pub on March 19, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union and Alpha Kappa Psi. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1987 summer program at ASU. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, Room 200, D.D. Dougherty Library. The deadline for applications is March 20. For more information, call 262-2291. Adult Children Of Alcoholics —Adult Children of Alcoholics meets on Thursdays at noon at New River Mental Health. Contact Chrystal Coglin or Carolyn Johnson at 264-8759 for more infor­ mation. Astronomy Lecture—Dr. James H. Hunter from the University of Florida will be speaking about "Missing Matter in the Universe" March 19 at 8 p.m. in Room 279 Rankin. The lecture is free and open to the public. For more information call Dr. Dan Caton at 262-3090. Entertainment Traditional Appalachian Music—There will be a concert of traditional Appalachian music in Broyhill Music Center on March 20 at 8 p.m. The concert will feature Stanley Hicks, Ora Watson and members of the Laural Creek String Band. The pro­ gram sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children and students. For more information, call the ASU Music Department at 262-3020. Exercise And Stress—A seminar on Exercise and Stress will be on March 23 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. For more information, call 262-3180. Bust of Dr. W.H. Plemmons Feeling Uptight? Are you under a lot of stress? Come to the ASU Health Fair, March 24 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. See demonstrations on relaxa­ tion exercises, biofeedback, and massage therapy. Clubs {{(Organizations Healthy Eating Group—The Healthy Eating Group meets every Tuesday Have you ever wanted to hug a grape or squeeze a tomato? Here's your chance, come to the ASU Health Fair on March 24 and see the "Fruit of the Loom Gang". That's March 24, 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. V AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Get a checkup. Life is worth it. MARCH APRIL SPECIAL ••• ••• 1. 16" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $6.00 PLUS TAX 2. 14" PIZZA ONE TOPPING & 2 DRINKS $500 PLUS TAX 3. BUY ONE 10" GET 2ND 1 Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-1 pm FREE CALL 262-0004 Fri. - Sat. 11 am -2 am Sun. Noon -1 am ASU Food Services -7- Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 1035-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 3 Gold Room Steaks BAVARIAN INN Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) Saturday and Sunday Friday March 20 & Saturday March 21 7 p.m. $1 I.G. Greer Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm I Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar CAFETERIA GONE WITH THE WIND Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Co •avaiian Inn Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! A.P.P.S. Films Presents Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations O *3 o o �* THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 19, 1987 DIVERSIONS Profs pen filmmaker's bio By JENI GRAY answered the phone. She, by coin­ cidence, had found her father's cor­ respondence with Arnold and Miller the day before—no one in the family knew of the planned book about the film director—and invited the Boone residents to come to California during Memorial Day weekend. "It was the stereotypical Hollywood big-business type thing. She'd ask us who we wanted to talk to, and we'd say Burt Lancaster, and she'd pull out his number for us; of course, we had to agree to protect the numbers," Miller said. "We talked about two or three hours with her, and she put us on to other people. That kind of cooperation was so in­ valuable." tion of power, despite the fact that he had come from a wealthy family, one When Chip Arnold and Gene of the largest banking families in Miller began writing a book on the Rhode Island and related to the late fHm director Robert Aldrich, they Rockefellers. He started out at the didn't really expect to end up in bottom, as a production clerk on Hollywood as guest of Aldrich's fami­ several films, then spent nine years as ly. They didn't expect to be given an assistant to directors such as Jean phone numbers of actors Burt Lan­ Renoir, Charlie Chaplin and Lewis caster, Burt Reynolds or Lee Marvin, Milestone. During his career as a much less meet them in person. But director, which began in the early nevertheless, Drs. Arnold and Miller, 1950s, Aldrich was elected president professors in ASU's English depart­ of the Directors' Guild of America. ment found themselves in just that "The more we looked into his life, situation in the spring of 1984. the more we found. It turned out to be a lot more fascinating than we ever Their trip and six years of work thought," Arnold said. paid off recently when the two finally Besides visiting with Aldrich's saw their book, 7V?? Films and Career family and co-workers, the book re­ of Robert Aldrich, in print. They got quired long hours of research—hours "It was really something spent poring over documents and pic­ the idea on a joint project when another English professor was work­ how willing those people tures in an old warehouse filled with ing on a book through the Twain Aldrich memorabilia. Arnold and were to talk to us about Theatrical Arts Series, which publish­ Miller were the first ever allowed to go ed small books on film personalities. Aldrich. People really had through the material, which was later Arnold and Miller got in touch with an admiration for him. He donated to the American Film In­ the organization in 1981 and decided stitute. They also looked at films could get rough if you to write a book on Aldrich, who had stored in the Library of Congress and directed 30 films, including The disagreed with him, but in film libraries at Northwestern Longest Yard, The Dirty Dozen and University and UCLA. people really came Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? The book went through Five major through." revisions, and the two English pro­ The project started out as Gene Miller fessors found that working together something small scale; the arts series had definite advantages. wasn't interested in large biographies, Professor of English "Whenever I'd be in a slump, he'd so the book was intended to be a short ! be over here typing, and when he was story and a sketch of Aldrich's films. Arnold and Miller stayed in having problems I was typing, so Towards the latter part of 1983, they California through the weekend, there was almost always someone finished the rough draft and sent a visiting and talking with actors such working—it was actually kind of copy to Aldrich, who already knew of as Lancaster, Reynolds, Marvin, therapeutic to work together. It final­ the project and had written a letter to Charles Durning, as well as other ac­ ly got to a point where the book Arnold and Miller earlier in the fall tors and film crews Aldrich had work­ wasn't his anymore, and it wasn't asking about its progress. ed with while shooting various films. mine, but it had a life of its own," "It was really something how will­ Miller said. They then sent a copy to Warren ing those people were to talk to us ASU faculty members helped out French at Twain theatrical Arts about Aldrich," Miller said. "People Series, and were told that the com­ really had an admiration for him. He during the project, providing funds for the trip to California, and Dr. Bill pany no longer published that type of could get rough if you disagreed with Byrd, who was appointed dean of the book. Shortly after that, in him, but people really had a respect December, Aldrich died unexpected­ for his integrity—that was the one College of Arts and Sciences during the time the two were working on the ly. It seemed like the book just wasn't thing that really came through. book, paid off the last two bills ac­ meant to be; Arnold and Miller laid "We had no idea how much (he work aside for awhile, trying to material we'd find about him. quired during the project, Arnold said. decide what to do next. But it was Through his death, it became a more "We had lots of cooperation from really a chance phone call a few mon­ personable book. It's not just a story the university. They were very helpful ths later that got the project off in a of 30 films. What we hope we ended and appreciative of what we were do­ nevf direction. up with was a story of a professional ing," he said. "The whole experience '*We were just sitting here talking filmmaker and a biography; we feel was an incredible high, but at the one^afternoon the next spring, and I like we ended up with a much better same time was incredibly humbling.lt stilUhad Aldrich's office number in story." was an experience neither of us ex­ California, so we decided to call just Aldrich's career spanned more than pected to have." to s&e what was going on there," Ar40 years—30 as a director—and most The book, completed in November, nolcjsaid. of his 30 films, according to Arnold, Aldrich's daughter, Adell, attacked the wealthy or the corrup­ was published b> the University of Tennessee Press. Special toThe Appalachian Local band news and other stuff By COLBY D. CALDWELL Appalachian Columnist Yes, at last, entertainment abounds this month at The Pub Beginning this Friday, the Pub will play host to Boone/ASU' s Very ownyp j and coming local bands for four consecutive Fridays. Tomorrow, the Pub will feature the very talented Discord with ane*bar<_ the Other Side, opening for them. Discord will bring its new line-up to ASU for the very first tim gigs the Bad Drains 1 o t,- around the state and opening — such bands as tut Day Brains TK — m o for Side will offer their version of rhythm and blues, while doing cov' ^ * ersof'.VDB guess! At any rate, tomorrow night should prove to be the happening weekend as should the next three consecutive Fridays. Keep your f o r t h eother upcominglocal talent t oplayi nt h e followingw e e k s ' include—Not the Numbers, Vibrosonics, Voce as well as others (ther k be something for the whole family). Support your local bands! In Other Regional Band News... Not the Numbers went into the recording studio over spring hr cxA rAma t««n /\n f/>*. am ' _• 1 i . ® VaK recorded some hot tunes for an upcoming single release. Let's keep our r nr»gns crossed and hope for the best; they deserve it! Dionysian Tapestry have acquired a new bass player by the name oft \nao VA»« mtnLf LA M*IIIMX 1C 1• * • « . Jones. You might be familiar with him from his old band Square Red Wh No gigs have been set up for the band but we hope to be hearing from a, the near future. *'mm then, | Rev Holds in The longest Yard Belle Davis in Baby Jane Raleigh's Bad Checks have a new album out entitled Innocence It seem be more surf-grunge than ever. Check it out though, if just for the Br "* album cover. •""f And last but not least... Remember The Right Profile? They were one of the original and mo popular bands to start up at ASU. Well, years of hard work have paid off 1 this one-time Boone band because they hit the big time. The band is holed up right now in New Jersey rehearsing and looking for a producer for their J album...oh, did I not mention that they were signed by mega-label Arku. few months back? Thev were. New releases worth checking out: Tom Verlaine—Flashlight: Ex-Television member Mr. Verlaine is more melodic than before. He seems to do Lloyd Cole better than Lloyd Colethtst days. Check it out. X-Mal Deutschland—Viva: If you like dark, gloomy, melodic songs withi banshee wailing her heart out (like X-Mal's lead singer Ivo), give this albutna listen. Kinda like Siouxsie meets the Cocteau Twins. Yeah! Psychedelic Furs—Midnight to Midnight: OK, these guys have kind of soli out but Richard Butler can still write some great lyrics; for example, "I can hear my heart beat black and blue but it don't keep time for me and you" (and it even rhymes!). There is some blandness on this fifth Furs' LP, but 'Shock," "All the Law," and "No More Words" will burn the dance floors Perfect to play while you're driving to see your favorite local bands. Siouxsie and the Banshees—Through the Looking Glass: Siouxisie chosen some great bands to cover on her new album: Iggy Pop, The Doors, John Cale, Television, and even old Bob Dylan, but she and her bandjw: don't seem to have the passion that they used to. There are some good soup here to be sure, but the album as a whole is just not up to their potential Siouxsie still sends chills up my spine though, even when she isn't at herbesi Mick Karn—Dreams of Passion Produce Monsters', Ex-Japan bassist K; teams up with some familiar old pals of interest for this disc—fellow ex-Ja[ members David Sylvian and Steve Jansen. It's almost a reunion but not quite A beautifully crafted album of pondering insight; instrumentals and, course, when Sylvian opens his mouth to sing, oh, the ecstasy U2 The Joshua Tree: This is a pre-review review. This is so when I write about this album in-depth next week, you will have already bought it so we can both relish and share the beauty of this album together. That's what U2wants: to share the experience and passion of their great music with us. If you're looking for hair-raising anthems, go back to your War album, but if you want introspective thoughts and atmospheres then go to the record store and buy this bloody album. I promise you won't be sorry, but extremely rewarded Living the Wild Ufa. The autobiography of a Editor's Note: The following is the third part in a series of installments detailing the wild times of a woman who lived a so-called "punk" lifestyle in New York. She is now a student at ASU. This is a true story. By HELL MARY Appalachian Staff Writer Part III. More Fun, a.k.a Sleeping with Fame Rich (the concert promoter I met at the U2 show—see Chapter Two if you have an old Appalachian) and I kept in touch. He inspired me to join the concert board at my school, the State University of New York in Albany. The concert board chose the bands to play at school for that semester and organized the whole shbang—tickets, security, food, band requests, etc. Through the concert board, I was able to meet many bands—The Del Lords (from Austrailia), The Ramones (from New York), Eddie Grant (from Jamaica), Aztec Camera (from the U.K.), The Violent Femrnes (from Wisconsin), and other lesser known groups. Through my work at the university radio station (which played real college music as opposed to WASU), I also had the pleasure of coproducing an interview with Femrnes. I hey are three crazy guys from Milwaukee who started their band because there was nothing better to do. Being "home boys," they didn't have the money to buy expensive in­ struments, so they made their own. T heir music reflects what goes on around them—if you really listen to their albums, you'll understand my point. The Bongos from On-the-Hudson, N.Y. also played at my university. The first time I saw them, it was at a nightclub (N.Y.C. Cafe) in Albany. They're a new music band with Jersey kind of smoothness to their music. They're a great band to dance to and, of course, it wouldn't be the last time I'd see them since I would help get them a gig at SUNY in Albany in the future. Anyway, being involved with the concert board exposed me to other happenings going on around town. One of the universities down the road from SUNY in Albany booked Bow H £u! mm Wow Wow with another band The Smart opening for them (both bands were from England). I couldn't pass up this new opportunity for adven'ure 1° devise another scheme to get myself backstage at the show and ex­ ecute it to perfection, just as I had at the U2 concert. For the show, I dressed in black leather pants, a black lace blouse, and a black wool cape (my wardrobe Mixed media to exhibit By DANA SCOTT FRANKLY MY DEAR. WE DO GIVE A DAMN!; Or so it would seem, since the popularity of director Victor Flemming's spectacular civil war epic Gone with the Wind has done nothing but increase since its release in 1939. It is arguably the most popular film of all time; a much beloved Hollywood classic. The film won a slew of Academy Awards, including Best Picture and a Best Actress Oscar for Vivian Leigh (pictured above) in her film debut as the one and only tempestuous Scarlett O'Hara (Leigh's co-star Clark Gable was nominated for Best Actor for his performance as the dashing Rhett Butler, but didn't win). This weekend at the Greer Cinema, revel in Scarlett and Rhelt's great romance in gorgeous technicolor one more time as Gone With the Wind shows Friday and Saturday night at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. Spttlal lo J he Appalachian A mixed-media and sculpture ex­ hibit will be shown at ASU's Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium through April 2. "Ex­ periences with Matter" features six artists whose works range from paper creations to paintings. Mary Beth Boone's works concen­ trate on architectural installations which represent her feelings about dwellings. "So much emphasis is devoted to the habitat's appearance that this becomes more important than the growth and experiences enabled by the house," she said. Marcelle Harwell 'Pachnowski creates handmade paper assemblages which reflect her rural environment upbringing. Barbara Layne also works with paper assemblages. Her work refers to the architectural, natural and geologic environments. "When applying thick pulp directly to various structures, I can manipulate the surface to appear either manmade or stonelike," said Layne. Painter Kenneth Proctor works in oils and charcoal and features minimal architectural subjects while Michael Crouse's works are dominated by sidewalk scenes and tree shadows. Jerry Noe, a sculptor, integrates wood, stone and neon so that his crea­ tions combine stone age ideas with modern ones. He will speak April 2 at 4:30 p.m. in room 306 Wey Hall. I he gallery is open Monday through Friday, noon-5 p.m. wouldn't seem complete without wearing something black or leather or both)— it was awfully cold, thede of winter , and it snowed constant! so I dressed confortably but wa^ When I got to the theatre where' show was to be held, I headed straig for the backstage door. The s^ulV guard stopped me and asked if a pass. Using a fake but quite aut e Sounding British accent Isatd. with the band, luv." He just s and let me in the door. How sin can you get? No problems, no no nothing—he just let me rig 1 was ecstatic over my door, luck. Once I got to the stage are . . low so that I wouldn't he^is — A tall gentleman wandered up and asked if I could do him j He said that he was the ma ^ The Smart and his name { (pronounce Die). He aske• ^ would watch the bands nPedout and his brief case while he s e ^ a bit. 1 said sure, What else ^ to do. So I sat there bored, ^ I had something importa t fr0fli my time before the show. ^ on{ student to pseudo-roadie, good scheme. Boyv Woh Wo»\ returIi As I sat waiting for Da' go* from whatever he *as ^tre Wow Wow showed UPf , wa|tt Annabella Luwin (lea sl y^n1 n ed in like she owntu the p in owned " ane»tsaid hello to her she gav. aW,j. shit-and-die look and wa Then Ashman walked,^ t men lime. .wavS|his me if the weather was aWas[ d tnis Ha! I said that this isn wa5 p* it really gets. ~- ^ ^ ,jf it ^ reaiiy geis. At lea n enough to speak thoug . just about the weather. PUNK P«' �I THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, MA RCH 19. 1987 wished he could do more. I said that it was all right and walked away. Look­ ing back down the road, tears welled up in my eyes. Roger waved. It was such a long ride back. punk "ontinued from Page 8 Pai returned and I went out to ,atch the show. Of course, he asked to come backstage afterwards, an f^Jvitation I most certainly accepted. glad I did too, because I got to ^ keThe members of The Smart out t a night on the town after the gig. went to a bar on campus to party. T^Jl we drank while we were there was ' ; t raiSht Jack Daniels and beer j-iasers—to say the least we got pretty ^asted. We were the only ones in the with h l o r t leather and "weird' black I p a t h p r a n H JT^r so I guess we were the free enter­ tainment for the rest of the jerks * kere. The bar played the typical kind _ u»* -» f bar music—The Doors, Led Zep^f in, Top 40, etc., but the drinks had really rocking and we danced and t^jig until we got thrown out. In the ^isirking lot we got into a snowball ^j^ht, that is, until the cops came and .jit us on our way. So we drove to ^ j-,<ir hotel to party some more. David Martin (The Smart's lead - nger) invited me to his room—an of1 didn't refuse. He was cute, like rri£>si English guys are, with spiked l-,lond hair and a sneer always in place a smile. We went up to his room 1d started getting comfortable when aJ t f-t^re was a knock at the door. It was f^.«^>ger Travis (the band's drummer) to know what a11 he wanted down next to we were He sat me and ^rmiled. Roger started to ask me if I cr-»J°yed the show when David interr «J fted and Pulled Roger to the door. exchanged some words, then ji<oger left. Suddenly David grabbed firmly and we began to kiss. Soon, were making love. Afterwards, David got out of bed ci dressed. He said I could sleep for (it was 4 a.m.) and then left the a fcrit room. A few moments later, I heard a lc n ock at the door and Roger peeked in and asked if he might come in. I allowed him to enter and we started to tiaJ about the show. Roger began to talk about how much he missed his home and his friends in England. He told me that I reminded him of a fr i end of his over there and said that he wanted to meet me before at the »hov because he felt like I was a iincrere, caring person. I thanked him and said I thought he was the sweetest guy I'd ever met. I asked him to join in bed (why not?). We then made sionate love. He fell asleep in my s afterwards. The Stray Cats Things 80t back to normal for me in Albany after a few days. At 288 Lark St. (a club, if you recall, from arts I and II), I met a girl named Jackie who was "the deal." We talk­ ed all the night away. She told me she was going to see The Stray Cats (from NY) that weekend and asked me if I wanted to go with her. I definitely wanted to so plans were made. We left Friday night for Jones Beach where they were to play, sing­ ing rock-a-billy tunes and running toll booths all the way. Jackie, believe it or not, had been dating The Stray Cat s Brian Setzer (vocals/guitar), so I couldn t wait to get to the gig and hang out with The cool Cats. We end­ ed up getting real drunk with Cat's drummer Slim Jim Phantom's mother (I couldn't believe this) and watching her dance like a wild woman. After the show, there was a party at Brian Setzer's parents' house. After dancing like a wild woman at the show, Slim Jim's mother fell in some mud at the house and preceeded to embarrass us all again—it was a good laugh anyway. Jackie rode around with Brian on his Harley, and I just had a blast. The next night we went to the Pyramid Club in Greenwich Village in NYC where go-go dancers dance on the bar. We also tried to get into Boy Bar (a gay bar) but to no avail—it was all a big trip anyway. That Sunday, we returned to Albany. Jackie went back to work and I went back to school, as ususal. What would be my next adventure, only time would tell. To be continued... A fp\A/ "quit tips" HkJe all ashtrays, matches, etc. Lay in a supply of sugarless gum. carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge tosmoke hits, take a deep breath, hold tt for 10 seconds. A release tt slowly Exercise to relieve the tension Try the "buddy system," and ask a friend to quit too 9> The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. • I • Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 "—'The International Youth Exchange. hor only 52 and a small finger stick you can find out what j our cholesterol level is! Cholesterol is a major risk factor for heart disease and the American Heart Association recommends that everyone know his/her cholesterol level. So come to the ASU Health Fair, March 24, 10 am-4 pm, Plemmons Student Union. IB *«* % °* ?ooeVc 0 a ttue Lcooo ), f c0 7 ^e, ^es^ roV^° colV-e00' t1 * q m i; . M^e p\e?^eS r uste^°,nN/ l r | 1 eo -TTie next morning, I said my goodand headed for the bus stop to fcack to school. Roger offered to *ay for a cab back and said that he •• I , if! o« Society of Collegiate Journalists Raffle Tickets are $100 Prizes 3 Free VCR Rentals & 10 Movies Dinner Peddle* Steak amr nuL.un a YTrrri Dinner for Two Jy VIDEO EXCHANGE gC "The Cwk-Out" 10 Theatre Passes (TVi i n r t t i111111 , Cfnalet tuple n t f* $15 Gift Certificate Record & Tape Depot I: m f? i * Contact table in the Student Union 11:00 to 2:00 everyday next week. Drawing is Monday, March 30 Only 500 Tickets Available!!! U *L> • �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, 1987 SPORTS Win ftrst_ SC_ championship * Jeff Lowder Lady Apps take tourney title By JEFF LOWDER Robinson behind women's success Appalachian Sports F.dilor Congratulations are in order for ASU's Lady Mountaineer basketball team. Coach Linda Robinson's squad captured the Southern Conference tourna­ ment title in Cullowhee on Saturday, March 7. They defeated the Lady Herd Irorn Marshall 68-65 to take their first ever tournament title. I he tournament championship comes on the heels of tying the Lady Herd for the regular season crown, which was also an ASU first. If anyone deserves credit for the Lady Apps' success, it's Coach Linda Robinson. In 1983-84 (ASU's final season before Robinson), the Lady Mountaineers were 6-22. In her first season, they immediately improved to 16-12. Last season, they maintained their level of play with a 16-13 mark. Then came this season's record of 24-4, which shattered the school record for victories in a season. Robinson, through her knowledge and recruiting ability, has built a solid base for a program of ongoing excellence at ASU. Let's hope she stays around Boone for awhile. No Respect From NCAA The Southern Conference women's basketball programs obviously get no respect from the NCAA. For starters, the league doesn't get an automatic bid to the NCAA tourna­ ment. Secondly, the league had two teams (ASU and Marshall) with over 20 wins and five or less losses. Neither team was invited to the NCAA tourney as an atlarge selection. I he Southeastern Conference had six representatives in the 40 team field, while the ACC had four. It seems slightly irregular that one fourth of the en­ tire field is comprised of teams from two conferences. Maybe the NCAA should reexamine their method of choosing women's teams. Hanks an Ail-American ASU triple jumper Michael Hanks was named to the NCAA Indoor Track AU-American team last weekend. Hanks had a personal best of 53 ft. 10 in. in the indoor event, which gave him a fourth place finish in the national event. Hie top six places in an event are given AU-American status. According to C oach Bob Pollock, Hanks' finish was the highest ever for an ASU performer. "He was really determined," Pollock praised. "He had some great jumps, I and he represented ASU in a first-class manner." I he Rich get Richer from NCAA Tournament Looking at the financial figures for this year's NCAA tournament (men's), 1 noticed some very revealing numbers. Lach team is awarded approximately $200,000 for making the tournament. From that point, each round a team advances is worth $200,000. In the SC, 80 percent of that money goes to the conference office, and the remainder goes to the participant. This season for example, the SC office got $160,000, and Marshall received .$40,000 for their participation. The ACC sent six teams to the event, netting them 1.2 million without win­ ning a game. UNC and Duke have advanced to the third round, which gives the league 2 million as of today. Some people say that Southern Conference programs will never compete I with the "big boys." 1 wonder why. Coach Linda Robinson's Lady Mountaineers took their second vic­ tory of the season over defending league champion Marshall on route to their First ever Southern Conference Basketball Tournament Champion­ ship. The Lady Apps beat the Lady Herd 68-65 and upped their record to 24-4 on the year, the best ever for an ASU women's team. The NCAA selection committee obviously wasn't too impressed, as they bypassed the Lady Apps for an at-large bid to the NCAA tourna­ ment. The Southern Conference doesn't have an automatic bid. The women looked like they were going to be blown out in the first half, with the Lady Herd taking as much as a 15 point lead at one point. "We didn't have any breaks in the first 10 minutes of the game," Robin­ son said. "We started off very slow and they started off very hot. They were taking (and making) some ex­ tremely tough shots." Forward Karen Robinson picked up three quick fouls and was forced to the bench early in the first half. But when the Lady Herd went up by 15, Robinson was forced to put the senior back in the lineup. The strategy worked. The Lady Apps started scoring towards the end of the half and had cut Marshall's lead to eight by the intermission. "We felt real good at halftime," Robinson said. "We'd gotten some momentum and we'd started playing well. We knew we could still win it." The second half was all ASU. The Lady Mountaineers outscored the Lady Herd 41-30 and out rebounded them 15-9 in the Final period. "I thought Jane Dalton played great defensively in the second half and that helped everyone play bet­ ter," Robinson praised. "Karen Robinson had an outstanding second half and Valorie Whiteside caught fire. I thought everyone played ex­ tremely well." Whiteside led the Lady Apps with 26 points and eight rebounds, follow­ ed by Karen Robinson with 13 points and five rebounds. While the NCAA bypassed ASU for postseason play, The Women's National Invitational Tournament saw fit to include the Lady Moun­ taineers in their field of eight teams. "We were extremely disappointed not to make the NCAA's." Robinson said. "But we're very happy to be in the NIT." The NIT field is a good one. ASU opens today against Cal-Berkley at 1 p.m. The Bears defeated perenial na­ tional power Southern California by 20 points earlier this season. Also in the field is Arkansas, who lost to defending National Champion Texas twice this season by two points. "I think it's an impressive field," Robinson claimed. "It should be very competitive. I think everyone in the field feels like they should have been in the NCAA's and everyone feels like they have something to prove." *************** Junior point guard Jane Dalton became the ASU career assist leader in the SC tournament She ass.sts going into the tot * pass Carol Almond (cJrar~ ' h5i»f"oach) ed e,gh,.She goes i„,„«* 470 career assists. J ASU (68) MP FG FT R A TP Swicegood 35 15 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 4 Bracket! 3 0 Dalton 40 3- 7 4 Sigmon 10 3- 4 0 10 Whiteside 2-10 3 26 Laney 40 12-21 30 3- 6 4- 4 3 10 Leavitt Robinson 30 1- 3 2 13 Triplin 68 Totals Totals 2- 5 1- 1 6-10 4- 4 200 27-50 14-26 19 4 5 Lewis Parsley Simms McClurkin Wiggins 200 26-47 13-U ), 1; ( SC tourney MVP Valorie Whiteside led the Lady Apps to their Apps split doubleheader with Catamounts; improve to 8-3 Kv Tonntr c A vnc By TODDIE SANDS Appalachian Staff Writer Stacey Schneider threw a three-hit shutout in the second game of a doubleheader Tuesday afternoon as the Moun­ taineers split with Western Carolina, losing the First game, 9-4, and winnning the second, 7-0. Schneider picked up his second win of the year against only one defeat as the Apps jumped out to an early lead. ASU gathered four runs in the first three innings as Schneider and catcher Brad Long kept the Catamount hit­ ters off stride. Schneider continued to pitch well in the late innings, giving up back-to-back singles in the last inning while the Mountaineers continued to produce runs, pick­ ing up three more in the top half of the seventh inning. Keith Nail led the App offensive attack going two-for-four with four runs batted in while Ty Suggs and Tommy Green also chipped in with two hits apiece. In the first game, ASU jumped off to a 1-0 lead behind Lawrence Sluder's second home run of the year. The Apps held the lead until the Catamounts scored five runs in the bottom of the third inning to take a 5-1 lead. Western scored four more in the fifth inning to build a 9-1 lead before the Apps managed three runs in the seventh for the 9-4 final. Sluder and Long combined for seven of the Moun­ taineer's 11 hits as Sluder went a perfect four-for-four with a home run while Long went three-for-four. Jason Harkins took the loss for the Apps. The decisions with Western do not show in the conference standings due to the division of the conference, with WCU in the South while ASU is in the North. Before the loss to Western, the Mountaineers were on a seven game winning steak which lasted through spring break week. The Apps started off the year with two one run losses to the 14th-ranked Tigers of Clemson. The Apps Three to travel to Nationals ASU denied for second year By ROB GODWIN Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU wrestling team finished in second place behind TennesseeChattanooga in the Southern Con­ ference Championships March 6 and , 7. VMI took third place followed by Hie Citadel, Furman, and Davidson. The Mountaineer grapplers lost their bid for first place by a quarter of a point. That makes two years in a iow that ASU has lost the SC tourna­ ment by such close margins. Last year Hiey finished a half point behind the ; ^locs. ASU Coach Paul Mance was very ; pleased with his team's effort. "We wrestled well all year, had ; -some good kids that did what they were supposed to," he said. "We had •Jo come a long way and these kids -Jtave me everything they had. Even 'Ahough we lost, I'm still pleased with -their performance and dedication." Dave Sloan, a 134-pound • sophomore seeded second, won his division making him a qualifier for (he nationals coming up this weekend. "Dave wrestled good all year long and didn't let up any during cham­ pionship time," Mance said. "We hope he'll do as well in the nationals." "We wrestled well all year; had some good kids that did what they were supposed to. We had to come a long way and these kids gave me everything they had. Even though we lost, I'm still pleased with their performance and dedication." Paul Mance ASU Coach Amaro Lamar, a 150-pound senior, won his weight class and advances to the nationals also. Amaro is a top candidate for the nationals. He has been to nationals three times and is also a three-time conference champ. 7 He was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament making him the first to do so in ASU history Senior Lee Reitzel, at 158 pounds, • will also advance to the nationals after taking a close match. With the score knotted at 10-10 with 10 seconds to go, Reitzel executed a reversal for the win. "I'm real pleased with Lee," Mance said. "He showed a lot of heart and gave us one of the better matches of the tournament." Jevon Morris, a 118-pound freshman placed second after having to lose 20 pounds. Junior Dave Maas, at 126 pounds, took second in his class as did 190-pound freshman Chris Zwilling. Jim Wunder, a 167-pound senior, also finished in the runner up spot. SC CHAMPIONSHIPS 0 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) UT-Chattanooga ASU VMI The Citadel Furman Davidson 97% 97% 71 24 13 8 then went on a streak, starting with a 14-6 pounding of ACC foe Wake Forest. Led by Green's hitting and Harkins' pitching, the Apps claimed its first win of the year. ASU moved on to sweep a doubleheader from Assumption College, winning 10-8 and 7-4. Righthanders Brad Riley and Chris Dovel picked up wins for ASU. The Mountaineers return a majority of starters fro year's squad that gained a berth in the NCAA Collet World Series. Green returns to handle the chores at f base while Sluder returns at third base. Both carry s. defensive skills and that, coupled with their offr* power, makes them dangerous corner men. Sugg*2 cond base and Gary Chandler at shortstop maket;:* ^ Dan Norman pitched the first complete game of the double-play combination for the Apps. The ouhj season as ASU's nine took a 7-0 win over the Aggies of patrolled by Nail, Andre Crawford, and Ed Du • J North Carolina A & T. Norman's one-hitter was the possess great speed and strong arms as well as strong !• Mountaineers' fourth win of the season. The start of the fensive production. Long anchors down the catcher Southern Conference's Northern Division lay ahead for while Stratton, Harkins, and Schneider solidify t cf the defending champions. The Apps' winning ways con­ ing staff. .. M tinued as they swept a three-game weekend series with the The Apps stand at 8-3 overall and 3-0 in the i • i in. Sldliu 31 O-J uvciail anu Thundering Herd of Marshall. Lenny Stratton picked up Division of the Southern Conference. The . his first win of the year with a 3-2 win in the first game continue play on March 20 at home against Blue i while senior Dean Jones claimed the win in the second with doubleheader. Conference play continues Marc a 5-4 win. The third game of the weekend saw Schneider Apps travel to East Tennessee State for a give up only two hits in a 10-2 romp over Marshall. weekend series. 1 Mountaineers smother IUP The Appalachian State men's ten­ nis team improved its record to 8-3 with a decisive victory over Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Tues­ day. ponents this year." ASU Coach Bob Light admitted. "But it is still a good one to win. fori'oJ "It is good preparation three-day-weekend whic strong opponent in Virpnia a conference match wit Tennis The Apps' 8-1 win marked the first home match that they have played with decent weather. Harsh weather conditions have limited their practive time and postponed some matches. Singles: Brod H*" #1) Eric Little(ASU) iCro* * (6-1,3-6,6-1)- ASU's top seed, Eric Little, was driven to three sets before disposing of IUP's Brad Hanes, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. Second-seeded Sean Crosby was the Mountaineers' lone victim as he was upended by Jim Welker, 6-3, 6-2. #2) Jim Welker (IUP) d3' 6'2)' #3) Roderick Pierre (6-1,6-1). (ASU) d. Ti* ( ltd*5* #4) Dan Mackin (ASU) (6-0,6-0). #5) Tim Smith (ASU) d- There was little trouble for the Apps from there on out as they were threatened by the outmanned squad from IUP. Mountaineers Roderick Pierre, Dan Mackin, Tim Smith, and Alan Burchill breezed through the re­ mainder of the singles matches. That foursome dropped only five games among them with Mackin and Burchill shutting out their foes. "IUP is not one of our tougher op­ _ (6-1, 6-2). jot^^ #6) Alan Burchill (ASU) (6-0, 6-0). ..Wd1" U /ASU) d- H00**' DOUb'": #1) Little-Crosby (ASU) 6 <"' AS »SU) * "^1 #2) Smith-Pierre (A*W (6-1,6-0). j Glod,r �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, 1987 Freshman Pitts sparkles in Fla, sun Classifieds The Appalachian State golfers spent three days of their spring break in sunny Cape Coral, Fla. as they competed in the University of Tampa Intercollegiate golf tournament held March 9-11. The Apps placed 15th in a field of 24 teams. Freshman Andrew Pitts, ASU's top seeded player, finished tied for ninth with a three-day total of 222, six over par on the par 72 Cape Coral Country Club layout. Homestanding University of Tam­ pa captured the tourney at a 13 over par team total of 877, 48 strokes ahead of ASU's pace. The Mountaineers have had very little time to prepare for their spring season. With this winter's particularly harsh weather, the Apps' oppor­ tunities to practice have been extremey scarce, whereas squads such as Tampa are allowed to play virtually all year. Because of the rigorous weather conditions, the Mountaineers' perfor­ mance against many of the warm weather schools is more respectable than it appears to be. ASU coach Sam Adams has had to mix experience with youth as the top four Apps include two seniors and two freshmen. Senior Lee Bailey returns as last year's low scorer. Bailey and Pitts have fought back and forth for the top position on the team. Pitts seems to have solidified his standing with the effort of Cape Cor­ al. In the last two matches, Bailey has been edged out by fellow senior Billy Griffin, who finished at 288, while freshman Braxton McLennan was at 238 and Bailey at 239. With this winter's par­ ticularly harsh weather, the Apps' opportunities to practice have been extreme­ ly scarce. . . The Apps' performance at the Campbell Invitational held at the beginning of March, was somewhat more appealing. While Old Dominion won the tourney, ASU finished in seventh place in a field of 17 teams. Pitts was again the low man for the Mountaineers placing seventh in­ dividually at 224, eight over par for the three days. Griffin notched a total of 230 and Bailey was at 231 over the lengthy Keith Hills Golf Club course. The Apps will be tested again this weekend when they travel to Rich­ mond for the Richmond Invitational. ASU hopes to keep improving as the weather continues to cooperate. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. ASU 2) Lee Bailey 71-79-72-(222) 78-72-78-(228) 4) Braxton McLennan 5) Rodney Elam BANNER ELK AUTO DLl -\1L SHOP—Premium Detail vice—$49.95 includes e;, ;ie steam cleaned; exterior • [ r washed, compounded, poli <J; interior vacuumed, revitalised, treated; glass & mirrors cl< n-d; chrome polished. Custom, t ar Wash — $7.95. Grandf i, r Center, Highway 105 (1.3 u s north of Hwy. 184), Bann< t Ik, NC 28604-704-963-7095. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. 79-80-80-(239) 3) Billy Griffin EXPERIENCED PRO SIONAL TYPING—Ci e cover letters and resumes. n papers (over 30 pgs. bount ». graphs, thesis, and dissert All work laser printed, fast e day or next day service on ; t jobs. Call 264-3799, THE WOKD WORKS, INC. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Tampa Intercollegiate Cape Coral C.C. (Par 72) 1) Andrew Pitts c BIG BEAUTIFUL G l i K S CATALOG of stunning an !j>f fashion undergarments. Rom;, itic and tastefully designed for wo ,j*n who believe seduction to t ya natural but neglected art ft %t\. Please state regular or large •. Send $2.00 name and addu -Jo McKay's Gift World 817 D-'*0n Ct., Concord, Ca. 94518. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. Golfers participate in Tampa tournament 80-81 -77-(238) 79-86-79-(224) CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20 + . 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. College Basketball Prognostications FOR SALE—77 Honda S> -n Wagon. Good condition, v. vv tires. Great snow car. ( ill 262-1312. THE WORD WORKS—D c ,p publishing now available at ,he Word Works. Call Cail; at 264-3799. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. JEFF LOWDER The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor GAMES Providence—Alabama Florida—Syracuse UNC—Notre Dame Georgetown—Kansas DePaul—LSU Indiana—Duke Iowa—Oklahoma UNLV—Wyoming Alabama Syracuse UNC Georgetown DePaul Duke Iowa UNLV HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Alabama Syracuse UNC Georgetown DePaul Indiana Iowa UNLV MIKE SMITH The Appalachian Sports Editor Alabama Florida UNC Kansas LSU Indiana Oklahoma UNLV Alabama Florida UNC Georgetown LSU Indiana Iowa UNLV Last Week: 11- 4 10- 5 11- 4 79-26 77-28 73-32 70-35 Percentage: .752 .733 .695 .666 National Championship Prediction: DePaul UNC Alabama CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN THERAPEUTIC WILDERNI COUNSELING—Eckerd Iqin.ly Youth Alternatives, Inc. has entry-level Counselor/Te^c r positions available in our y, round Wilderness Camp system for emotionally problemed youth. Our camps are located in NC, TN, FL, and New Engl Three Counselors lead grouji, < > ten youth in campsite cousin, tion, extended canoe, backpu k ing, and rafting trips, experienii. I learning and problem solving. If you are an outdoor enthusia and are creative and ambitious and have experience/interest in working with children, please .• your Placement Office for fiiMf i information and on-campus inttt view schedule. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. 8- 7 Overall: APARTMENT FOR REM—2 BR unfurnished spacious apart­ ment. Washer and dryer hook Available May 1. Call 262-5061. J TYPING ROOM-Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Indiana e- RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! LOUNGE THUR9DHY 19 Budweiser. KING OF BEERS. LHDI£9 MIGHT R\ & 9HT MIGHT9 €MJOY "€XI>£I!I€NC€ TH£ MUSICAL IWieft OfDJ. TY caerw BUT 9CH£DUL£:PICk UP WILL B£GIM HT TH€ R£D OMIOM HT 9 PM. TH£ DUCk POMD HT 9,15 PN HMD IT WILL IOURM Campus Intramural Program Lobby of Broome Kirk Gym 262-3035 ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Leslie Sue and Tom Seifts Winners in the Swim Meet Chris Skabo player for the team * 'Showtime'* Swim Meet Results W 50 yard Butterfly W 100 yard Free Style Relay W 200 yard Individual Medley W 50 yard Free Style W 50 yard Backstroke W 100 yard Free Style W 50 yard Breaststroke W 100 yard Individual Medley W 200 yard Free Style M 200 yard Medley Relay Dianna Patterson Aqua Gals Jill Olandt Jennifer White Dianna Patterson Leslie Sue Jill Olandt Leslie Sue Leslie Sue Aqua Guys HLCOHOL 9£RVI€D OMLY TO THOT€ HG£ Q1 HMD OM£R Billy Herring Kappa Sigma Tom Seifts Billy Herring Billy Herring Mike Wasselman Scott Ringenbach Scott Henley Tom Seifts Undefeated teams in the Spring Sports , Women s Basketball Killer Kappas Wild Wesley Women Men's Basketball Smokey and the Bandits Omega Psi Phi Sharpshooters Muffmen69 Cardiac Kids Hell Gods MasseyFergeuson Smooth Frat Destroyers Blues Brothers ClubGok Tae Kwon Do Karate Sports Club Competition 2nd place in sparring 3rd place in sparring 3rd place in sparring 1st in forms MO OM£ UMD£R HG€ 18 HDMITTG). M 50 yard Butterfly M 100 yard Free Style Relay M 200 yard Individual Medley M 50 yard Free Style M 50 yard Backstroke M 100 yard Free Style M 50 yard Breaststroke M 100 yard Individual Medley M 200 yard Free Style Mike Pejsach Scott Herrington Jody Brendle Mike Pejsach *Entries are due March 23 for Weightlifting Men's Soccer Generic Brand Men's Bowling Pi Kapp Rollers �12 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor The Appalachian COMMENTARY MONIC A ADAMK K Managing Editor the ippakuhian is ptih/isheil every Tustakty and Thursday of the ucvdemk with t/w e.sieption of si/nslultst holidays and breaks. litir. HMH M Awn. ll-D KNKJII Business Atanwur WOODY CAIN Vf ses Editor the \ppakuhkm vsvknmes Theseshouldshould he typed on C HRISTINA V. KOBFRIS El a sixtys/unxrl line and mchtile the author's name, address, phone numher and Cetera Editor cum/uis aitthaiurn. if any. Unsigned Utters Kill not he publisher!. The Ippaku hkm reserves the right to decline pahlU'ution of anv letter or to edit JACK C«R(XT, kniertuinmeni Editor letters for the pur,tries of s/tuiv or clarity. I alters should In- dehwred to office 52-C. W orkman Had, or mailed to: alitor. The Ippaknhian. P.O. Box 9025. MIKE SMIT H Sports Editor I V/'. Hoone. \.C. 2860N. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual TOM WF.IXS. Opinion Pave Editor columnists, ami not of The Appalachian. The s/assijieil at/ dead/an' is 5 p.m. Iriday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. tuesdar tor Thurxikiv s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursilav ami I fontUry for the Tuesday and Thursday ,tape's, res/tectively. .' ^ Appalachian s phone numbers ate 262-2157 for the husim'ss staff and 242-5104 for the editorial division. PA IT K JAMES Photography Editor LAIRA BODKNHKIMKR Co/ty Editor C'ATIIY PARKS Copy Editor MARSH All. PITIS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Idilorml Production Manager KRISTIN HIM KC»AS Advertising Production Manager Things I wanted to say Another spring break gone by, my last here at ASU, and 1 spent it in Raleigh shoveling dirt. Boohooskis. You were probably at the beach in Florida, or in the Bahamas or in Mexico or something and I hate you. Think you're something, don't you? Well, let me tell you, there's been a lot going on while you were sunning your hedonistic life away on the sandy beaches. And so, once again, it's COLUMN POTPOURRI! Inadequate debate > In recent action on the divestment debate, deciding votes in the Faculty Senate indicate that it will put aside this crucial issue. In its meeting Monday, the Senate rejected a resolution that asks f ASU to discontinue the use of Sullivan Principles in its investment policies. (The principles were enacted in 1977 to promote racial equali­ ty in South Africa.) The resolution's sponsors—a pro-divestment group-argued that the guidelines do not work , that companies do not T abide by them. Some senators agreed, but felt the language of the bill was too strong. Others said they felt the principles are adequate. The most amazing argument was this: some of the senators said they were not knowledgeable enough on the principles to vote in favor of I the resolution. Yet the Senate was told in the previous meeting that this * issue would be discussed this week, allowing plenty of time for the senators to inform themselves. Regardless of one's opinion on divest­ ment, it is an important issue, and it is a senator's responsibility to be : informed on agenda items. Moreover, no one was available to present the Senate with an in­ formed argument in opposition of the resolution. In this particular discussion, whether one is for or against divestment was not as important as it seems. It appeared that some of the senators simply did not want to deal with the issue, ignoring the possibility of lessening the severity of the resolution's language, and refusing to form a committee to study the matter further. Refusal to study the issue will not make it go away. Granted, ASU divestment has been debated considerably—to the point of being .tiresome, many will argue. Yet both sides continue to express strong opinions, with the divestment supporters showing obvious dissatisfac­ tion with recent policies. Senators should not be surprised to find this issue come up again at meetings in the near future, i If the Senate was not satisfied with the information presented or the • language of the resolution, an effort should have been made to obtain more, or to amend the proposal appropriately. Instead, the Senate chose to put aside an issue that required further debate—particularly •among such a vital group of representatives. Confident voters After a rather quiet campaign between two tickets in the SGA elec­ tion, student voters picked Cary Anne Wolf as president and Adelaide ^Beeker as vice-president. To the surprise of many, it was the highest turnout in recent memory. About 2,025 students voted, which is about 250 more than last year. v The comparatively high turnout gives the victors a vote of con­ fidence in their administration. It also reflects a positive attitude toward this election in particular; perhaps the voters appreciated the lack of controversy. The turnout also speaks well for the Campbell/Cannell administra­ tion. More students evidently feel that their representative body is working, and that voting is worthwhile. Good luck to the Wolf/Beeker administration in maintaining the confidence. Remember South Africa? If you do, then you're one of the few here at ASU, one of the few univer­ sities left that adheres to that old philosophy, "Hey, I m an ostrich. Just hope I don't get bit in the butt while my head's in the sand." Hell, I'm proud of the Faculty Senators who had the courage to follow in the footsteps of our nation's leader and say, "Uh, I didn t know. I forgot." No, when there's a serious moral question to be answered, it's nice to know that you can fall back into the smelly easy chair of com­ placency. Don't vote "yes" or "no" on divestment, just don't vote. It's the white thing to do. Moving on... I sure would like to go to that Congressional Club one ot these days, just to have a few drinks and maybe catch a glimpse of Jesse Helms. He's being pushed as the new presidential hopeful of the week. He won't say whether or not he's going to run, but if he does, I hope he quits being such a liberal. The new firebrand of the right? Gimme a break! The — Tom Wells By ANDREW DOWDLE Appalachian Staff Writer (The following article is reprinted from the March 4 issue of the UT Dai­ ly Beacon.) Many people have become excessively optimistic about changes within the Soviet Union. Despite Mikhail Gorbachev's plans to reform the Soviet system, other of­ ficials will hamper most of his at­ tempts and may even overthrow him. Twenty-five years ago, some observers trumpeted about another Soviet reformer, Nikita Khruschev. While he was still a believer in a totalitarian dictatorship, Khruschev denounced Stalin's mass im­ prisonments and massacres and Stalin's cult of personality. Khruschev also attempted to reform both an inefficient agricultural system and an economy that ignored the needs of the people. Furthermore, he allowed greater expression of dissent and was considered a supporter of looser censorship. Also, Khruschev supported closer relationships with the United States. Until the violation of Soviet air space during the U-2 incident, Khruschev and Eisenhower had established a rapport that has been unmatched since. However, Khruschev's reign was only six years. In 1964, Khruschev was ousted by conservative party leaders and replaced by Leonid Brezhnev and Aleski Koysgin, who were supporters of maintaining the ponderous Soviet Bureaucratic system as it was set up by Stalin. The Communist Party leadership blamed Khruschev for fail­ CHILDHOOD TRIBULATIONS WMTU06 Foe Tf46 CAerooM$ TO cone otO CARROTS IrOSTSAP OF COORI6S 1) Sylvester Stallone, period. ing to strongly confront the United States during the Cuban missile crisis and for failing to increase agriculture productivity through his plans to cultivate low-yield farming areas. These miscues were used as an ex­ cuse to overthrow Khruschev and eliminate his reforms. After his over­ throw, Khruschev was ignored by the media, except that six years of his tKC wo tew it. Lv ••••• ImTni A® WT me "FeiA-spRftf' spot AT ta-3o cTmexouue amp me srnw! WHAT ABOUT THIS .CONWIA COMRClAl? HO-wewuiwt WANT TO OT Ttft MfcW '• V 'L ^ -SV7 wjm/L cps Reader lauds heavy 'Metal-Mouthin To the Editor: I feel compelled to give a standing ovation to P. A. Montaldi for the Iron Maiden article which appeared inThe Appalachian Thursday Feb. 26. Your paper has always ignored heavy metal or, if not, criticized it to no end. Was Montaldi's article a social statement, or were you just trying to fill space? As a drummer who has played with metal bands throughout the piedmont, I know the true value of heavy metal and what it stands for. I believe it is by far the most emotional type of music, and definitely the most misunderstood! Heavy metal lyrics reflect far more insight to humani­ ty and conscience than those of the good times "boy meets girl" nonsense typical of most Top 40 hits. Metal deals with real issues; and any Iron Maiden lyrics will support this claim. The music itself is a true art form If this passes slightly overhead, just ask any music pro-' fessor his opinion of Yngwie Malsteens' blend of classical/metal. YW If lo To the Editor: 1C f Hart m m? THAT MIW AP At of "mm of me hshu& mi 'M LUST BOW:,. T°rffy i \r\ Five reasons for number five Finally I would like to poim bicameral system our nation runs on ho 11 "asturn. „ :~i /iin . ... a big fat joke. (Whoo! It's scarw^U The democratic party is still in disarray ll exciting candidate in the lot. Gary 's stili' ging away, out in the Rockies with his wool vest on, Jesse Jackson's still do,,? a pulpit, but there's nothing solid a Republicans? Bush? He's still hoping ih. Iranscam will blow over. I don't have to Robertson and Helms again. Cuomo's back!? And on the ASU campus, the recent rash ^ slinging has done nothing to bolstermvconnn the calibre of our future party members 0? only hope that within the next year and a 1 : it or someone will crawl out of the woodwork Well, that's the end of this semester's potp,,^ and I certainly hope I've stepped on some '/ that someone will actually write the new Apathy here is amazing. Yeah. We're number five reign have been mentioned as years positions with his supporters, when the country went astray from its middle level bureaucrats still art path toward the achievement of social posed to his reforms and » development. His death was even revert to the past status quo. largely ignored by the press. officials will be the one who When the honeymoon ends bet responsible for the actual execution ween Gorbachev and the rest of the Gorbachev's plans. Unless the\ cr Politburo, Gorbachev may face be convinced to accept thenenpr similar problems. While he has had See POLITBURO Pair remarkable success in filling high OK,Lets GOVJ\THTift X&C'TJ "VM&" IWfAPft UiTMKi COWSRClAl AT 09:35 of pp itei > Gorbachev's reforms are just for show (ptgieNiric? B6.WS LEFT B£Hli0(7 Sy OLD02 S,6L,f0&S \ \ \\ S LAM-. - 6 2) Bruce Willis has an album out 3) You can get drafted, you can eet m you touch a beer before you'rlo, 4) I forgot! man's a pushover. Friends with P.W. Botha and Pinochet? (Remember to "Pik" Jesse in '88!) That's not enough. Pinochet and Botha should be granted honorary citizenship. Yeah! That's it. And if Pat Robertson isn't killed by God, he could be vice presi­ dent, and we could reform the government and have a Christian Theocracy and burn humanists at the stake and ban all kinds of textbooks and then America wouldn't be number Five on the top 40 countdown. (What's he talkin' about?) That's right. America is number five. Sweden is number one. In a recent assessment of the world's standards of living, America ranks as number five, based on individual income, social programs, human rights, things like that. I really don't recall exactly why we're number five, but it's true and some things will have to change. We're number five, but we try harder. The pride is almost back, born in America. Here's why I think we're number five: ©1986 ey MATT FLOATIt06 60U7FISH ** 5) Little yellow diamond shaped «i i rear windows of cars. ... nee id H\DD£>0 Cooties THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MARCH 19, 1987 Charles Davenport ASU Box 16308 resident is human, too As a resident of Coffey Hall and one of the "enlightened," I'd like to come right out and say what The Appalachian (and Rhododendron) have tip-toed around for years. We, the residents of Coffey Hall, are real people. I realize that Coffey Hall is dif­ ferent from other residence halls on campus and that many people prob­ ably wonder what we're all about. It's true that Coffey houses the Honors Program, however, we are not the Honors Program. And although it's true that honors Metal is ignored on MTV and radio, but command a following that is loyal to the breaking Metallica's "Master of Puppets" cracked the Topwith no video, no hit single, and no air play. MetaT thrives in the underground and our minds. By en metal you must first criticize yourself—something sure most of you avoid. Face it, we're here to stay"The song remains the same, only the faces ohfj^L There are throngs of headbangers like myself u in the shadows (figuratively) on the campus. I m to you, A.P.P.S.—I'm a student too, pull in band and watch the reaction and gate receipts. 'd apprecl , mand is here, and I know the bands would app- »j j of under'* the opportunity to feed the hungry masses and neglected metal followers of A.S.U. represent As an organization (A.P.P.S.) claiming to rep' the student body of ASU, how then can you P° < ^ recognize social division using musical taste as a factor? ... students reside here, we are not honors students. We are musicians, business majors, writers, psychology students, teachers, and athletes. We live in Coffey because we enjoy the atmosphere and we like the people, not because we are "The Honors Program." If you wish to discuss the Honors Program, why not do so? Why not talk about honors courses (which are open to all students who are recom­ mended and accepted by the depart­ ment in which the course is taught)? Why not talk to an honors student who doesn't live in Coffey—there are many. If you want to talk about Coffey, ' t i;a ' r-nffpv Highll\l_ then talk about Co £urSu|*rlf| our very active KW. gui ties, our diverse popu g^t then, why not talk a ht0 Justice or Winkler o n to''-' When it comes right a ^ 1 are no different tlia" eXcer' residence hall on ca ^ . studv we have "kitchenettes rooms. _ mi too Coffey residents are ^ familiar with the stig ^ kno» pus places upon us. conversation: "Where do you 11 "C°ffey " „ s COFFfy ?>t �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 19, 1987 Politburo Continued from Page 12 grams, these plans will drown in a sea of red tape. Gorbachev is faced with economic stagnation, minority unrest and a costly war in Afghanistan. The most efficient solutions to these problems would be unacceptable to the Marxist ideologies in the Soviet government. The solution to the economic stagna­ tion is a decrease in central planning and more attention to consumer needs instead of heavy industry. An increase in minority representation in the government and, more importantly, the Communist Party would solve the second. The third problem could be resolved by establishing an Afghan government with at least a voice given to the Muslim religious leaders who represent the views of a considerable portion of Afghanistan. However, these solutions would go against the traditional communist dogma. For instance, Stalin's in­ dustrial policy consisted of intricate planning by the state and investment of profits into capital for heavy in­ dustry. Also, the Communist Party has traditionally been Russian, or pro-Russian, in Stalin's case. Lenin would have argued that nationalism is a capitalist syndrome and that the needs of an ethnic group should be ig­ nored in a socialist society. Even Marx would oppose the most likely solution to the Afghan war. Marx would argue that religious leaders are enemies of the people who exploit the people through supersti­ tion Therefore, no compromise should be made with them and the liberation of the people should con­ tinue. Unless Gorbachev experiences considerable success, party members will not reject the teachings of Marx, Lenin and Stalin. Gorbachev has shown a desire to solve these problems and is consider­ ing radical steps to solve them. If Gorbachev should falter in the foreign and domestic arena, he will not have the party support that the leaders of the past 20 years have had. Unless he can avoid the mistakes that accompany almost all major reforms, expect Gorbachev to lose part or all of his power within the next 10 years. The most likely scenario involves Gorbachev sacrificing his reforms to maintain his power. Since he will either return to the path of Brezhnev or lose his power, expect the talk of reforms to be more show than substance. Coffey Continued from Page 12 "Oh.. .the honors dorm." We're not one-track or one-sided and we do not find it helpful to have the Coffey/Honors stereotypes reinforced. Thank you for the publicity, but next time, write about East. 13 PUTANENDTOYOUR M i l urn i m u m Heidi Schneider ASU Box 7491 For every snak size purchase you'll get one stamp on your Sub Club Card. SANDWICH OR SALAD! ( isumme y,) V SANDWICHES & SALADS 264-4438 APARTMENTS '• v i j For every footlong purchase you'll get twc stamps. Redeem your card with 12 stamps for a free snak size sandwich or salad Or wait'll you have 24 stamps and get a free footlong sandwich or regular salad! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building . . . We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. WjUiikfl*: P-J] PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 5 apartment guide Is available In student housing office 'if Ask for your free Sub Club Card at any-,; participating Subway Store today! 264-4418 264-4438 Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Oil Hours: Instore 11-2 a.m. .n mt£ Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. dfuL J Del™ Ze™ Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! *'* �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 Beginning Thursday, March 19th, you can wind down this ski season at Hawksnest and take advantage of our end of the season specials. FREE BEGINNER LESSONS THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY with purchase of lift tickets & equipment rental Ski Thursday Nite 2 for 1 (Save $9.00 When You Ski With A Friend) Ski Saturday All Day For $17.00 Ski Friday Nite 2 for 1 (Save $9.00 When You Ski With A Friend) Ski NIGHTHAWK 2 For 1 (Save $6.00 Off Regular Rate) (Save $12.00 When You Ski With A Friend) Ski Saturday Nite For $10.00 Ski Sunday For Half Price (Save $1.00 Off Regular Rate) (Save $11.50 Off Regular Rate) HAWKSNEST IS NOW HONORING SEASON PASSES FROM ALL NC SKI AREAS FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON WENDY'S COUPONS ARE NOW BEING HONORED ON WEEKENDS AS WELL AS WEEKDAYS! Maxi Sports Ski Shop Is Having A Sale With Everything 25% To 50% Off HAWKSNEST Located On Hwy 105 Between Boone & Ljnville At Seven Devils Rt. 1. Box 256 Banner Elk. North Carolina 28604 Snow Reports 704-963-6563 Office 704-963-6561 ®4 i | /, r • GIANT CUSTOM BUILT SUBS & SANDWICHES • 30 FLAVORS OF ICF. CREAM, SUNDAES, SHAKES & SPLITS • FOOTLONG HOT DOGS • HOMEMADE SALADS • SOUP • CATERING • DELI TRAYS AVAILABLE • CALL FOR CARRY-OUT • CITY WIDE SANDWICH DELIVERY IN BOONE AREA Store Hours: Monday - Friday 9 am till 10 pm Saturday & Sunday RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR 11 am till 10 pm Delivery Hours "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." $1 Off Whole Sub 11 am till 10 pm $1 262-5390 Excluded Vegetarian Expires 4-16-87 $i Not Good With Any Other Offer 7 Days a Week $1 CORNER OF HWY. 105 & FACULTY ST. � 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 61 Issue 40 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_1987_0319_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 19, 1987] 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 1987-03-19 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f8d1a9ce8ccee589e8f5cfb09d8cac19.pdf 26000041f8f62df21a8bee018b940685 PDF Text Text SGA elections to begin today THE APPALACHIAN Two are sentenced in LSD incident By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor m Financial Aid Applications Deadline The deadline for financial aid applications is Fri­ day March 13. This date falls during spring break 3.nd students leaving town must submit their applica­ tions to the Financial Aid Office by March 6 or mail it to the office by March 13. The office will remain open during spring break and students with questions are encouraged to call the Financial Aid Office at 2^2-2190. Colleges Try To Keep Playboy Off Campus Last week Playboy announced that it was begin­ ning a campaign through the nation's "top 10 party schools" to hunt for publicity and for women to pose rinde for the magazine. Administrative response has not been favorable to Playboy's announcement. l_J niversity of Miami officials refused to allow the stuclent newspaper, the Miami Hurricane, run a Playboy SL<i for willing women. Officials at Mercer University, the Baptist College recently named the ninth most active party campus in the country, said they would "hope (photographers) cion't come down here." Two men accused Thursday for possession of LSD and contamination of coffee in the ASU Sweet Shop last May were sentenced Friday morning. Travis Osborne Phillips, 26, was found guilty of contaminating food with an illegal drug and possession of LSD. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Phillips had pleaded not guilty to the charges. Stephen Gregory Travis, 26, was sentenced to two years after plea bargaining and pleading guilty to the charge of possession of LSD. Two tickets to appear on ballot Bv CALLIE WALDEN Former ASU student Brian Pattrick Truitt, 21, testified against Phillips and Travis under a grant of immunity from prosecution. He had hosted an LSD party that preceded the coffeecontamination incident. \ppjlathiun Nlaff Writer "It appeared the case would not be solved unless we did (grant Truitt immunity)," District Attorney Tom Rusher said. "He was less involved than the others and we felt he would be more honest. It was the only way the case would be solved." See SENTENCES Page 2 . Two tickets are running for SGA president and vice president. Scott Watson and Brenda Griffin, and Cary Anne Wolf and Adelaide Beeker arc campaigning. The election is scheduled to begin today for off-campus students from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Walker Hall and the Student Union. The off-campus voting schedule will be repeated on Wednesday. On-campus students may vote tomorrow night from 5-9 p.m. in their respective residence halls. The election may be invalidated, however, depending upon the outcome of a challenge by ASU student Kevin Bullard. Bullard said he was not properly informed of the opening of nominations for candidates, causing him to miss the deadline. Bullard's request to appear on the ballot was to be taken up by the SGA Rules Committee last night. Alpha Phi Omega Book Give-Away The ASU Tau Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, tFie national service fraternity, has about 4,000 books it would like to give away to various charities in the Boone area. The fraternity has books for all age groups. If you know a charity in the Boone area that needs books or if you would like some books yourself, please contact Trent Huffman at 262-8845. Anti-Apartheid Protests Continue Cary Anne Wolf University of Missouri students Carla Weitzel and Elizabeth Jirauch, already in jail for interfering with police efforts to dismantle a campus shanty, refused to sign bond papers authorizing their release and then refused to be fed. North Carolina State's Endowment Board voted last week to sell its shares in firms that do business in South Africa if the Rev. Leon Sullivan announces later this spring that his Sullivan Principles are no longer enough to force the end of apartheid. Sullivan is expected to make his announcement in May. "• The Wolf-Bceker ticlet' platform include the following: Duke University Will Not Accept $20 Million Gift Duke University President Keith Brodie ^-•"lnounced that Duke would not accept the $20 r^'Hion gift from trustee and financier Disque D. *-^«ane unless Deane gave up the provision that he Sets to help select the professors that his money ^'ould help hire. j "I'm not going to give a carte blanche to Duke ^-^wiversity without the opportunity to know what the js going to be used for," Deane said. University Protests Meese's Visit ^University of Illinois Law Professor Francis Boyle help organize a protest of Edwin Meese's visit to university campus later this year. "We're pretty T>palled that the University of Illinois is willing to its good name to whatever cockamamie things ^ wants to say," Boyle said. « The U.S. Attorney General's visit was scheduled to ^lp commemorate the U.S. Constitution's 200th ^ *^niversary. Law Dean Peter Hay said Meese was _^~*osen to represent a "conservative" view of the institution. Judge Abner Mikva and former ttorney General Elliot Richardson were chosen by € university to speak at the same event and repre"liberal" and "middle of the road" views of the ^-institution. Classes Cancelled ^he Chancellor's Office announced Friday morn£ that all Friday classes were cancelled. The deciv^n was made by Chancellor Thomas and the four chancellors. The physical plant had not worked tbe c'ock and Parking lots and sidewalks had 1 been cleared in time for classes to begin. Culinary Hearts Cooking Class To Begin The ASU Wellness Center and the Office of Perunel will be offering a cooking course called u'inary Hearts Kitchen" beginning on Monday and continuing through April 27. The class \vSnrch ** AJ be he,d from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The class size is \^. '|ed and the registration fee is $25. Call the 'ness Center at 262-3148 to register for the class. Students Protest New Nuclear Tests N* Students at Mankato State, Minnesota, Colorado, and Yale and in several other colleges in ^ country held marches and vigils in reaction to the tJ-S. nuclear weapons test of 1987. The nuclear N. aPons test was conducted in Nevada. raska The Watson-Griffin includes the following: Registration: have an improvement by see­ ing scheduling done in individual departments of a student's major. Registration: improve student scheduling by establishing a student advisory board. Student Escort Service: make this a part of ASU Security. Also further promotions and advertisement. Designated Driver Program: improve and expand. UCLA Suspends And Reinstates "Racist" Editor The UCLA Communications Board suspended f^aily Bruin Editor Ron Bell and Art Director Brian ^ojimora for printing a cartoon that depicted a * "Third World student" as a rooster. The Board, aTter protests from some 60 special interest groups, reinstated the students after deciding it had over­ stepped its authority. Bell fired the cartoonist. "I agree the cartoon was ^Tfensive," he said. "If I had seen it, it wouldn't *"*ave been published." Scott Watson Food Service Operations: seek to better satisfy students. Appalachian Photo by Rodney Hawkins SEASON FINALE: Mountaineer senior Brian Ellis scores the final basket of the season for ASU. The Apps dropped a 76-61 first round contest to Marshall Friday at the Southern Conference Tournament in Asheville. Snow removal causes problems for officials By LOU WRAY Appalachian Staff Writer ASU students and the physical plant were hit hard by recent snowfalls. Dealing with the elements has been a major task for most students. The physical plant has not only had to contend with the bad weather but try to better the conditions for everyone at ASU. Jim Rice, chief engineer at the physical plant, explained the difficul­ ty in creating safer conditions. "Wet snow which freezes forming an extra additive of ice makes the con­ ditions harder to deal with, where the powdery snow is not as tough to handle," he said. The work day at the physical plant begins at 7 a.m., continuing all day and most of the night. Even with the aid of equipment and the help of off- campus contractors the job still takes long hours and a lot of man power. "The major problem for the plant is not equipment but the lack of enough man power to keep all of the equipment running on those hard days," Rice said. "On a regular eight hour day we have adequate personnel but the extensive hours create a prob­ lem with people working too long without rest." To aid in traction around campus, salt and block materials are thrown on pathways and fire lanes. After the temperature drops below freezing the salt becomes virtually useless to melt the ice. Block material is better to use because it gives better traction. Rice added that the block material is ideal because it costs less and does not corrode motor vehicles. However, Student Court: maintain and improve by working for open communication between students and faculty. Communication: continue improvement of relationship between the university and town. Other WoJf-Beeker stands include: Beginning a new position in cabinet to oversee off-campus affairs; Highlight academic excellence for students and faculty; Provide a food and drink area in library; Seek more student input into student government. Adelaide Beeker ticket platform Parking: improve and expand. Security/Student Safety: maintain and improve student safety, see an increase in foot patrol, and aid security in installation and continuation of Blue Light System. Student Services: improve and expand areas like the Post Office and library. Communication: see senators post SGA senate meeting minutes in residence halls; have senators involved more actively in on-campus and off-campus affairs. Current Programs: Continue existence of Mountaineer Escort, Designated Driver Program, Community Relations Board and Student Discount Program. Advocate installation of proper fire safety equipment in off-campus residences. Brenda Griffin See SNOW Page 2 Faculty opinions vary over academic integrity By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer Copies of the newly proposed ASU Code of Academic Integrity were released to the faculty last week prompting a variety of reactions. From the preamble of Article V entitled "Procedures For Handling Cases" the code states, "If the suspected violation would be found to be a FIRST OFFENSE and for which the faculty member considers the appropriate penalty to be no greater than an F in the course, the settle­ ment procedure may be used to conclude the matter and provide a record. If the faculty member believes that the first offense violation warrants a penalty more severe than an F in the course, the case MUST be brought to the chairperson of the Academic Integrity Board (AIB)." The proposed code requires the accusing faculty member (£ meet with the accused student and present evidence of an academic integrity violation. The faculty member would then request an explanation from the stu­ dent. If the faculty member then determines that a viola­ tion has occurred, he or she fills out and signs a form sent to all faculty members, noting the penalty to be applied and gives the form to the student. The student has three working days to consider and seek advice on whether to admit guilt and accept the penalty by signing the form. If the student agrees to sign, he or she does so, and returns the form to the faculty member who then implements a penalty. If the student decides not to admit guilt or not to accept the penalty, the faculty member must take the case to the chairperson of the AIB, if any penalty is to be imposed. The Academic Integrity Board would be composed of all current Student Court justices and eight full-time faculty. The chancellor appoints two faculty from each college upon the nomination of the Faculty Senate and appoints the chairperson as well. I see it as a reduction of my discretional rights as a faculty member," professor of sociology Dr. Albert Hughes said. "I don't want to give up my right to make my own decisions. If a student cheats, he fails. When students think they have to cheat, then there must be a breakdown of communication between professors and students," he added. "Cheating in class is a problem with the professor's lack of communicating course re­ quirements and in some cases placing undue pressure upon the student." Hughes also said he feels it is not appropriate for Stu­ dent Court or any other committee to get deeply involved in cheating cases because they are not able to police stu­ dent actions as well as the faculty can. "There would be no major difference in handling of cases if a new board was instigated," he said. "If cheating takes place it is the fault of the faculty member for hot being vigilant," professor of history Dr. Stephen Simon said. He added that he feels a "bureaucratic monster" was being created as a result of the Academic Integrity Committee's proposal. Simon also said if a faculty member made clear the See INTEGRITY Page 2 �Spring Break Integrity Library Schedule THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1987 Continued from Page 1 Friday, March 6 Saturday, March 7Sunday, March 8 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Closed Monday, March 9Friday, March 13 Saturday, March 14 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Closed Sunday, March 15 Monday, March 16 5:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Regular Schedule penalties of cheating and a student cheated anyway, he or she should be expelled without appeal. "We are bending over backwards to placate the student. Cheating is intellectual dishonesty and is no different from stealing, forgery or perjury. We are moving from a point of nurturing the student to coddling him," he said. "Talking to the student is the best way to solve the prob­ lem," English professor Dr. Richard Rupp said. "Per­ sonal confrontation preserves privacy and confidentiality and gets the paper trail out of the way. Students have the right to due process, but they also have the right to privacy." Rupp said most cases of academic dishonesty occur with prove and should be left uploT^^Tr— individual basis through negotiation lul d.ea^ithS— staO* A faculty member of the Academic l,u said the proposal never started out in J egrity C0rt1' be an »ss against the Student Court. Ue plagiarized papers and said he feels retaining papers for investigation to determine plagiarism is a better alternative than the "cumbersome" judicial procedure. "The whole thing should be put on ice for a year and studied through," he said. Rupp added that the system served its purpose in mat­ ters of unsettled disputes between the faculty member and the student, but said he believes penalties should be imposed by the faculty member alone. A proposal passed in the SGA Senate last Tuesday is incorporated to educate faculty in matters of Student Judiciary procedures due to "faculty apprehension" of the system. SGA Attorney General Jodi Greene said in a report three weeks ago that SGA wanted faculty "to give Student Court a chance." "There is a general distrust of Student Court in matters of student violations," chairman of the Biology Depart­ ment Dr. Jeffrey Butts said. "The faculty doesn't use Stu­ dent Court because it has been given a chance in such issues as the bomb threats in which the penalties weren't in keeping with the severity of the incident." Butts also said cheating is something that is very hard to The committee member, who u ~ anonymous, said the system is being iJ'lo re*, port student rights to due process and it :°rporated joint effort between faculty and studom^tnc said the only way to have the student reon' The pattern of behavior is to subject him n, f,2e hC~ ur "er t system. 0 tfl{ Overall, most faculty members qUesti stronger diligence among the faculty an?6? Su«te. ter &T munication between the faculty and stude cheating consequences to serves as solution, £S5 the8ro». ' problem of academic dishonesty. r The Academic Integrity Committee's nm approval by the Faculty Senate, will h^' nnon^ollnr ^ chancellor n/itbin the next few months TheSr^1 tol within tVta nn»» C pr°Pfo will also be sent, leaving the chancellor m h 7 aetermi ^ plan will be used at ASU. ne Snow Continued from Page 1 large accumulations of the material will cause a decrease in the melting rate of snow and ice. It also tends to cause drainage problems. "Overall the block material is the thing to use if people would walk instead of drive," Rice said. "It is a tough situation and we know we can't please everyone all of the time, but we do our best. "Come springtime all of our hard work will pay off," he said. "I wish there was a billboard right outside of Boone saying, 'Caution—Campus Slippery During Winter!' " Shovels have been distributed to many of the central area buildings for emergency situations. Chancellor John Thomas said the idea came from a Watauga Democrat reporter. "The university is not side-stepping it's responsibility," he said. "Shovels have been placed in the buildings so that the students can pitch in and help in times of emergency." When there is a heavy snowfall and classes are not cancelled, many offcampus students risk trying to get in for fear of being penalized for an absence. "Though there are no set rules for the professors to follow in this situa­ tion, it is up to them to balance the validity of the excuses, and they are usually understanding," Thomas said. "Students over the years have been very understanding about our position in staying open." Vice Chancellor Harvey Durham added his basic rule to follow. "If it's life or limb, then don't risk it in your particular situation," he said. If a student has an accident on cam­ pus they can sue the university. Since the university is run by the state of North Carolina and is legally represented by the Attorney General of North Carolina, a suit filed against ASU would be one filed against the state. "You can sue anyone for anything, but you can't always win," Director of Student Health Services Dr. Evan H. Ashby said. He added that the injuries this winter season have been minor to moderate in cases of slipping and fall­ ing on campus. If your injury is not a major injury, chances are it will not make it through the courts. Bruce Kaplan, president of the local Civil Liberties group, said unless it is a major injury the cost for going through with the court pro­ ceedings would be more than the set­ tlement. "Unless it was just for the principle, then you could pay your attorney at an hourly wage," he said. A person suing would have to show that the university or a specific administrator was responsible for the injury, and had breached his or her duties by not clearing a substantial pathway or not putting out traction components. "If negligence is proved then you should sue the university, and the university would be responsible," Durham said. Sentences COUPON SAVINGS! The supermarket with IVARIfflOIIKI ITICI'N 1 Ofledium SEE EXAMPLES BELOW EXCLUDING: • CIGARETTES, BEER, WINE, FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS MFG'S COUPON A B D E F Coupon Coupon Coupon C Coupon Coupon Coupon •LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY doz. Beef Back Ribs 100 100 lb. for ASST. • SOFT PRINT JUMBO CALIFORNIA CUDDY DINNER STYLE • SMOKED Eight O'Clock 2^.5°° Northern Tissue i?1" Fresh Broccoli FOR SPARKLING DISHES 3°° Cucumbers 3 r.AT rnnn 9^rF00D JUICY IMPORTED Taco Dinner 2V&' 3°° Naturally Good 5x1°° Nectarines L/U'O DOG FOOD Progresso Soup 7" 1°° KalKan w Rusher also said Travis offered a plea bargain. "Stephen Travis offered a plea bargain which we viewed as reasonable," he said. "It was the only way to break the combination. He says he pleaded guilty of what he's guilty of." Vice-chancellor for Student Affairs David Mclntire said he hopes the heavy sentencing will dissuade other students from similar activities. "I would think anyone doing drugs who thinks it's funny to involve anyone unwillingly would sure think twice about it," he said. Mclntjre also said the incident is not an indication of a wide-spread drug abuse problem at ASU. "1 think we have a big concern," he said. "I don't think it's indicative of a widespread problem." 3 602. cans. SELECTED ENTREES Budget Gourmet 5 0 0 64 oz. ctn. 1 Breast Quarters ».1 „ 100 Pork Roast * 100 FRESH PICNIC • SLICED FREE) YOUNG N TENDER Yellow Onions 1; 1°° Cornish Hens Orange Juice PLANTATION RIPE fc ¥ Margarine 2 A?. 1°° Planters Snacks "1100 Merico Biscuits *.,.1°° Potato Chips 100 Pot Pies 3 is 1°° Pop Tarts pkgs 'J? 100 LAY'S BANQUET CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 7 02. Gallo 3-liter $5.49 $11J ¥ SELECTED ^ 000 M ib. mm Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steal COOKWARE AVAILABLE IN • RED • WHITE • BLUE SELECTED YOGURT Light N'Lively 3r. 1°° Bud & VO Bud Light FC In _ e 6-12 Dressed Catfish POTATO CRUNCHIES • CORN CHIPS < CHEESE BALLS OR CURLS TEXAS STYLE • BUTTER V * 100 FARM FRESH • POND RAISED 100 I IMPERIAL • STICKS Coke Cola 2 It. b t l . A Fresh Pineapples 100 100 YOUNG N TENDER • FRESH FRYER SELECT MEDIUM 100 A&P CHILLED 9-10 oz. pkgs. bch. 1°° Turkey Ham MIX on MATCH GRN ONIONS • RADISHI 1°° Liquid Cascade VFriiwrM.iv ww niwt * vnivntn NOODLE CHICKEN W/RICE-CHICKEN nvuuLC QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Navel Oranges rolls onn 75, $1 qq 40« Steak Patties JUICY CALIFORNIA LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. _ ^ ' 69c $100 100% PURE BEEF 81% LEAN • CHOPPED Flame Grapes Brawny Towels 2_ 100 _ 20^ 29* 50* — — — TOTAL COUPON AT AAP 100 JUICY SEEDLESS ABSORBENT OLD EL PASO 20* 40* SO* 75* $1.00 FREE **P AOOEO CENTS OFF GRADE A • 4-7 LB. AVG. *. 100 Taco Shells 69* 69* $1.29 $1.29 $2.79 40* MFG. S CENTS OFF bag STOKELY ASST. GRN. BEANS CORN•PEAS OLD EL PASO ITEM RETAIL Dollar Daze Sale! 5100 LIMIT TWO DOZ. WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Continued from Page 1 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE Baking 1^ Turkey PotatoesI Breast 2100 BEAN COFFEE WITH A PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE 09tY GENUINE U.S. #1 IDAHO J^Eags M MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OF 50* PRICES EFFECTIVE: THRU SAT., MAR. 71987 AT A&P IN Boone. N.C A&P GRADE A /j WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS WITH $10.00 ORDER FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE oz. cans $2.59 101 Southgate Shopping Center 51/2-Qt.Covered Dutch Oven 9.99 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 3, 1987 fVaterford and Heck hope to keep history from repeating By ANDREA ANDERSON get out of Germany. Waterford said she remembers one night clearly. On Something like the Holocaust could happen again November 9, 1938, which is called The Night of the , |0ns Heck and Helen Waterford said Wednesday night Broken Glass, all the synagogues in Germany were burned 1 a "Hitlerism and The Holocaust" lecture in Farthing down at the same time. Every house was searched for ditorium. Jewish men. One of their Gentile neighbors turned Waterford's father and brother into the authorities, who then was a leader in the Hitler Youth during World sent them to the Buchenwald concentration camp. H and Waterman is a survivor of the Auschwitz con^ ^iration camp. Waterford and her immediate family managed to escape Appalachian Staff Writer .'Our goal is that the young people.. .should not forget v,at happened to ordinary people," Waterford said. "If ** hate, you destroy your own life," she said.' * ^Heck said he was going to try to put the audience into shoes of a young, fanatical Nazi. Heck was indoc:T>^ated with the ideologies of the Nazi party at a young "For me, it began in elementary school from the age he said. He was told repeatedly there was a master CM r pje emphasized that people are not born with prejudices. have to be taught to hate," he said. Heck said that j-jjs classroom, like many others, a portrait of Adolf n - ler hung next to a crucifix. 1 xYe were both born in Germany. We would have never ^jnt that we would sit at one table...it seemed possible," Waterford said. "We see the world, because yc?vr experiences, somewhat differently," she added. . jjecause of Germany's defeat in World War I, it was a «- ffioilt time for anyone to live in that country. * *We all went through the hectic inflation.. .we heard a strong man should come and set Germany straight," \\c sa'd- jn 1933 that man came in the form of Adolf Hitler. n his new g°vernment started to put pressure on the vv-ish people, Waterford said she and her family tried to V'M^ e to Amsterdam, but in May of 1940, Hitler invaded Holland. Four and a half days later, that country gave up. "We were in the net and we could never get out of Holland," she said. "It was difficult and it was very scary." "Our goal is that the young people... should not forget what hap­ pened to ordinary people." Helen Waterford survivor of Auschwitz concentration camp By July of 1942, Waterford said the Germans were ready to gas all of the Jews in Europe. There had been six extermination camps set up in Poland, in addition to the other camps in Germany. Waterford said that the Jews did try to resist and that they were not led like sheep to a slaughter. "We were always underground," she said. However, on August 25, 1944, they were arrested by the Germans. A few days later, Waterford said she was loaded into a cattle car with about 150 others for three days. "We were not told where we were going," she said. In the car, they had no food, water, light, or bathroom facilities. When they arrived at the camp, Waterford said the men and women were separated. The women were called into a large hall, and this was the last time Waterford saw her husband. She was tatooed on the left arm with an Auschwitz identification number. Waterford said she stayed in the same barracks with Anne Frank. She was then sent to a factory in Czechoslavakia to work. "We were very glad to be in a factory and to do something," she said. On May 9, the war was over and her factory was liberated. Three days later, Waterford headed west, over a country that had been destroyed. She said there were no bridges and no trains. "I wanted to go home and find my child," she said. Her daughter and been left behind with a couple who agreed to take care of her during the war. Waterford said that in 1942 the Allies knew about the concentration camps. She said they had broken some sort of German code and they knew how many people had arrived at the extermination camps, and how many had survived. "Every German knew of the persecution," Heck said. "You could not miss it. I remember seeing the synagogue in flames.. .1 fully accepted the German dictum." Heck said he had believed in the "final solution" and in forced deportation. "We believed they (the Jews) would go to Poland," he said. Heck said that by the time he was 16, he was the leader of 3,000 members of the Hitler Youth. "I fully believed Germany was going to win," he said. "Germany stood at the pinnacle of her power...I had no doubt that we would eventually conquer the U.S., too. Heck met Hitler at the beginning of the Battle of the Bulge. Heck remembers clearly what Hitler said to him: "I know, my boy, that you can do your duty for the fatherland." But Heck said he had realized Germany was in danger when Paris fell to the Allies on August 21st, 1944. "For the first time I realized that Germany herself was in danger," he said. "Germany stood at the pinnacle of her power... I had no doubt that we would eventually conquer the U.S., too." Alfons Heck Hitler Youth leader He remembered when he was in his hometown and spot­ ted 18 American B-17 bombers. "Literally seconds later my hometown was destroyed," Heck said. He said he didn't feel any pity for those killed, because he thought it was better to die for Germany than to surrender. After the town surrendered, Heck was arrested. Heck said he deeply regrets what happened. He said it He added that no one fought the Nazis. "By and large, could have happened to anyone, especially the young. He the record of the churches is shameful," he said. "I added he now abhors what he had been a part of—Nazism. watched the priests of my hometown bless the tanks." "It took me thirty years to admit I had ever been a part On April 20, 1938, Heck joined the Hitler Youth. "I of the Hitler Youth." he said. must admit I couldn't wait to join," he <aid Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL $ I£ RVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 2 2-0026. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON W KITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. LLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 Hast King Street. RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect •resume? Need that 20 page term pa-per in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, A.thletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. A,ge 20 + . 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Fennyslvania, North Carolina (>X.SU), California. Contact: ^'Tichele Friedman, Director, 947 Flewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, ^-Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ^DULT GIFTS AND CANDY— "^.chelor/bachelorette, birthdays, niversaries, someone special— J*-»st for fun for all occasions, ^*~icks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery r** 11—between Boone and BlowIr*g Rock. Open 7 days a week. EXPERIENCED PROFES­ SIONAL TYPING—Creative ^Ox-er letters and resumes, term j^^pers (over 30 pgs. bound free), ^phs, thesis, and dissertations. ^ I work laser printed, fast same or next day service on most Call 264-3799, THE WORD WORKS, INC. Xast Issue ^is is the last issue of the Ap*®chian before Spring Break. The ^ issue will come out Thursday, 5 19, Today's Puzzle Answers RAFT GUIDES AND PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED ON THE NANTAHALA RIVER THIS SUMMER—Do you like the outdoors and people? Then write—Nantahala Rafts—US 19 W. Box 45—Bryson City, NC 28713 for an employment applica­ tion. 1980 MAZDA 626, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM, good condition. Must sell. $1495 or best offer. 387-2102 (Beech Mountain). BIG BEAUTIFUL GIRLS CATALOG of stunning array of fashion undergarments. Romantic and tastefully designed for women who believe seduction to be a natural but neglected art form. Please state regular or large size. Send $2.00 name and address to McKay's Gift World 817 Dayton Ct., Concord, Ca. 94518. PREGNANT HELP? Free AND NEED pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. TYPING ROOM— Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-J0 p.m. Sun. RECRUITING SCHEDULE 5 Yv/ RECRUITING DATE RECRUITING Thorn McAn Lever Brothers National Cash Register (NCR) Lexington State Bank Integon General Insurance Corp. Roche Biomedical Georgia-Pacific Peebles Department Stores March LECTURE: U.S. Representative Ron Dellums of California is scheduled to speak at ASU Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Dellums is a senior member of the House Armed Services Com­ mittee, where he serves on the Research and Development SubCommittee. An outspoken ad­ vocate of nuclear arms limita­ tion, Dellums has been in the forefront of the movement for renewal of the S.A.L.T. negotia­ tions and expansion of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Trea­ ty- «i,.. .. 01 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 it' ADDITIONS Cone Mills Lowes Revco Drugs Deloitte Haskins & Sells Raleigh Federal Savings Bank Specialty Retail Concepts Ryan's Family Steak House Kinney Shoes March April 20 23 23 25 30 3 6 29 CANCELLATIONS Wrangler AMERICAN RESCHEDULED First Union National Bank Fisher Harrison NC Office of State Personnel Branch Banking & Trust General Mills State Farm Insurance Quaker Oats Turlington & Company March 2 3 3& 4 5 5 5 17 18 soofr? i Please support the JAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Summer Study By The Sea APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY IN Newport, Rhode Island COURSES Five Weeks History 3530: The Gilded Age English 3530: New England Writers May 31 to July 4 Phil. & Rel. 3530: Religion In America Phys Educ. 3530: Basic Sailing RECREATION Sailing# Swimming • Bicycling • Tennis • Volleyball • Jogging Meeting for all interested All inclusive fee of $1,180 covers Transportation to Newport and return, room and Board, six hours of Academic Credit and all Fees. For information contact: G.P. Antone R. Whitener J. Whitener M. L Lichtmann MARCH 4,4:00 ROOM 223 OF WHITENER History English Home Ec. Phil & Rel. 262-2284 262-2153 262-3120 262-2426 Internships Available �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 3, 1987 Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for APARTMENTS Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to 51,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 A ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS .suBtmv? Sandwiches & Salads apartment guide soon to be available in student housing office Juniors,Seniors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOMECREDIT! Pre-Spring Break Specials Mon. PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mv. d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 Ft. BMT, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.59 APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN Tues. Ft. Club, Chips & Sm. Drink... Wed. Ft. Tuna, Chips & Sm. Drink... Omn'rA •to For Only $3.99 For Only $3.39 r I Sub-Club Cards Thurs. BOGO Day: Buy any Footlong & Md. Drink, and receive a second footlong of equal or lesser value FREE Fri. Ft. Roast Beef, Chips & Sm. Drink. For Only $3.59 264-4418 264-4438 Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Hours: Instore 11-2 a.m. Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. All specials expire March 7, 1987. Not Good With Any Other Offers. km • Bring a photocopy of your School I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Date: Currently Mon.-Fri. Time: 8:00 to 3:00 Place: Walker Hall / Student Union cmBAfK? �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, MARCH 3/1987 , •• CETERA • ' * The beach, beer, and road trips By JIMMY GUIGN4RD Aishlint Fnlurn I'.dilor A snowball sensation descends upon Boone Snow. Sleet. Slush. Three words that perfectly describe the weather conditions in Boone lately I'm sure you've been asking yourself as 1 have: When is it going to end'' Next week we'll all be away for spring break. No matter where you go, you II go there to relax. My main goal this spring break is to recuperate from the winter. The flu has been going around here latelv and I for one need to eet over the sniffles. Most people want warm weather lor spring break and there are many places students can go to have some tun in the sun without straying too far from home. If the Carolinas warm up students can road trip to Myrtle Beach or to Noith C arolina s own Outer Banks. If not, a little longer trip may take students all the way to sunny Florida. Alter a week s break, hopefully we II all be ready to come back to good old Boone to finish out the semester. Surely the snow will be gone by then. But when we come back, will we miss the snow? Most of you say no! Snow. Sleet. Slush. Snowballs! Myrtle Beach, beer and road-tripping. Sounds great, doesn't it? It's all happening as the 7th Annual Beer Bottle Rally takes place on March 20. For an entry fee of one six-pack of premium beer (no cheap stuff), students can enter and road trip to Myrtle Beach for the weekend. The first car to get to the Pavillion wins the beer. Then its off to watch the sunrise and consume the spoils. The rally begins from the lobby of Gardner Hall at 12:00 a.m. Friday. Cars draw for starting positions and then line up in order beside Gardner. Timekeeper Woody Cain will start the rally. Each car follows a predetermined route and must check in with the timekeeper between 2:00 and 3:00 a.m. The first car to call from the Pavillion wins the brew. The participants then go out on the beach to watch the sunrise and wait for the other cars to arrive. A breakfast run to Shoney's and checking in at the Bel Air Motel finish off the trip. The motoring Mountaineers are fortunate because they know the manager of the Bel Air. Fie welcomes the ralliers every year and allows them to throw down as long as they don't trash the place and disturb the other guests. Partying is reserved for the beach. The par­ ticipants are encouraged not to drink until they get to the beach because they don't have time for restroom stops. Even more important, a person won't have much fun at the beach if he's wrapped around a tree or in jail somewhere. The ralliers generally don't have too much trouble with the law. Last year, one car was pulled before it got past Hardee's on Blowing Rock Rd. because the driver forgot to turn his lights on. Generally, one ticket per rally is expected. None of the participants Freshmen on the third floor of Gardner started the Beer Bottle Rally in 1980. They were arguing about what was the quickest route to Myrtle Beach so they decided to find out. Thus, the rally was born and is now a part of ASU tradition. The rally is not actually a race. Tom Wallace said, "(The rally is) mainly for the fun of it; we emphasize that it is not a race." See BEER Page 6 Weather ruins weekend for most students By JENNY LITZEN Appilirhlan Stiff Wriltr When slushy weather hit Boone Fri­ day and Saturday, students coped by walking and staying inside, postpon­ ing original weekend plans. New Orleans Snowballs. Mary Byrum, a senior, would have gone home to Charlotte with her sister Elizabeth, if not for the weather. "Mom and Dad called and said, 'Don't come home,' " Byrum said, "because it was worse down the mountain. II it s warm when we come back to Boone the first thing a lot ol us will want is something cold to eat or drink. Boone has ice cream and frozen yogurt shops already and now a new addi­ tion to the list is snowballs. And not just ordinary snowballs either. New Orleans Snowballs. What's a New Orleans Snowball, you ask? A shop selling these delicious delights has existed at Tweetsie Railroad dur­ ing the summer months for several years now. Some local people asked that the owners stay open longer during the year so, to oblige, they opened a year round store in Boone. So what's so great about these snowballs? Well, they certainly aren't ordinary. The texture is smooth like fresh fallen snow. The flavors vary from pina colada to watermelon on the extraordinary side and your general cherry and grape for the ordinary at heart. The shop also sells snowball shakes. Most flavors can be made into a shake, but probably the best, according to the owner is strawberry because cream is added to the snowball ice and flavoring and whipped into a milkshake, f The shop also ol fers a dilterent type of Dreamsicle. Remember those orange popsicles with the cream inside? Well, this version is just as pleasing to the palate of a student who is still a child at heart. •+or those who just aren't Teady for something cold after the long winter even after a week long break, the New Orleans Snowballs shop also offers fudge and candy from Fudgcworks and cotton candy and popcorn as well. But I highly recommend the snowballs. Soon you just may need something to help beat the heat! Let's hope so. have been arrested for DWI or have had to spend the night in jail. The record trip was piloted two years ago by Woody Cain. Cain, Tom Wallace and Jeff Rollins made it to Myrtle Beach in four hours and twentyone minutes. Usually, the trip takes from five to five hours and thirty minutes. The longest trip lasted over six hours. "Some friends of mine were stuck on Highway 105 Friday night. We were going to go out and party, but we weren't able to," she said. She stayed in her residence hall and wat­ ched "Love Boat" instead. On Saturday Byrum went out to run some errands in her Honda Ac­ cord, which was front wheel drive. "I still got stuck a few times," Byrum said. "The weather started to get on my nerves." Appalachian Photo by David A. Jonot Students trudge through snow, sleet and slush. "I came back after trudging to the Gold Room Friday night and I said, 'Check this,' to my roommate, 'I'm not going out in this slush,' " she said. Hobbs said there was a line all the way to the bowling alley at the Gold Room Friday night. "The weather has helped me do more homework," Hobbs said, "and I've got a lot to do this weekend." Hobbs said she got up at 11 o'clock on Saturday (at which point Byrum noted that Hobbs had been sleeping more that weekend) to go to the bookstore. "I had to get a book this weekend to read for a class," Hobbs said. "So Mary and I went out in this slush and walked all the way up to the bookstore, and my socks and shoes were soaked and there was a sign on the bookstore that they would be clos­ ed all day Saturday," she said. "I was pretty mad. "Then when I was walking down When asked what her plans-were the hill toward Cannon dorm this car for the rest of the weekend, Byrum splashes me all over with water. I looked gloomy. haven't had a very good day." "I don't know," she said. "I want Hobbs said when some friends ask­ to go out, but my roommate doesn't ed her to go to Makoto's with them want to go out in this weather. for lunch Saturday her day became a Karen Hobbs, Byrum's roommate , bit better. reaffirmed her commitment not to go See WEATHER Page 7 out unless absolutely necessary. Diabetes - a potentially dangerous condition Epperson enjoys the An estimated 13 million people in the United States have diabetes, a potentially dangerous condition in which the body does not use foods properly. An estimated six million people have diabetes and do not know it. Herein lies the most danger in this disease that is one of the top five killers in America. Even with these figures, though, there is hope for all involved: for the diabetic, for one who unknow­ Lifesavers i The Lifesaver Column is provided y I he Wellness Center to give you Wformation about areas of your life *£ich offect your health/wellness. tasked William O'Flaherty to write w following article. ingly has diabetes and for the person who might have the symptoms described at the beginning of this arti­ cle. A key to this hope lies in the following: If you have diabetes, follow your prescribed treatment; if you suspect you might have diabetes, see your doctor; realize that if you do have some of the symptoms already mentioned, it may not be indicating diabetes (i.e. those symptoms are not the total criteria for diagnosis). Nave yOU 0ften fe|t abnormally been unusually hungry, or do What Is Diabetes? Jou become easily fatigued? If you've experienced these symptoms, then Before elaborating on further ey just may be giving you early symptoms, let's first examine what gaming signals of a medical disorder diabetes is. As already mentioned, nown as diabetes. diabetes is a disorder in which the lrsty, body cannot use foods properly. The main trouble maker of the foods are sugars. This is related to the person not being able to produce enough of the hormone insulin, causing sugar levels in the blood to be too high. Even today the cause of this is unknown. Insulin, a substance made by the pancreas, is what lowers the sugar levels in the blood and allows the body to utilize sugars to produce needed energy to function. Symptoms "There are three classic symptoms of diabetes," according to Dr. Mary Condit, principal teacher of nutrition courses in the home economics department. They are increased fre­ quency of urination (polyuria), excessive thirst (polydipsia), and unusual appetite increases (polyphagia). The American Diabetes Association further states that other warning signals include: rapid loss of weight, irritability, obvious weakness and fatigue, nausea and vomiting, drowsiness, itching, a family history of diabetes, blurred vision, excessive weight, tingling or numbness in feet, easy fatigue, and skin infection with slow healing. If you've experienced most of these symptoms they can very well be caused by diabetes. Seeing a doctor at once would be very wise as prompt detection is very important. Treatment Control is the key word when it comes to the treatment of diabetes. At present there is no cure, but with proper treatment most people with diabetes lead active, normal lives. In fact, Keith Sewell, an ASU student with diabetes is an athlete on the track team. Also, many well-known people are diabetics, including Mary Tyler Moore, H.G. Wells, Thomas Edison and Jim "Catfish" Hunter. The factors involved in controlling diabetes include diet, exercise and medication. Treatment is individualized as there are different types of diabetes and varying degrees of severity among persons. Type I is insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), Type II is non-insulindependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM). The major difference be­ tween the two is stated in their names. Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus requires the person to receive an injec­ tion of insulin daily or several times a day. Non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus is treated mainly by a diet plan and oral medication. This RSA takes top honors in Greenville By APRIL GRIFFIN Appilirlilin Stiff Writer yJn Feb. 20, delegates from ASU went to Green„ e> N.C., to participate in the (NCARH)/Vorf/t K°lina Association Residence Halls Convention. to VCOmpetec' f°r t0P program honors with other RUi Carolina colleges and universities. . h»e at the ECU conference, they attended ses"s and were involved in a (RSA)Resident Student U ^Wion competition. Each delegate rated over Sinograms that were created by RSA participants lam these they picked one outstanding proj^11- That was not the case this year. Two delegates uarcl' a P°'nt aPart in the ratings so two were presented. Both of these honors were ^rded to ASU representatives. Little, past president of Yosef Hollow and tSA.representative from East Hall, took the >r for her program "Pick a Color Create a •" Eric Baldwin, president of Frank Hall ceived runner up for "Marketing RSA." these students put forth a great deal of efleir programs and they were proud of this trials of his job By AMEE SMITH Appilichin Stiff Wriltr "The comraderie of everyone is what I get the most satisfaction from in SGA," Student Affairs Chairper­ son James Epperson explained. Epperson and his committee overlook the welfare needs of students. "We handle complaints with security and safety and mealcards—student concerns," Epperson added. A senior graduating in December, Epperson is a Media Advertis­ ing/Public Relations major and doesn't plan to seek any higher offices within SGA. Last year, he served as president of the Interfraternity Council. Following graduation, Epperson is unsure of his career plans, but may consider joining the U.S. Navy before pursuing some sort of political profession. Epperson is involved in Ambassadors, Greek Week, and serves as the president for the Order of Omega, a national honor fraterni­ ty for Greeks. He also enjoys playing golf and being active in his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. "If SGA could get more power on campus, I think it could be more effective. The Board of Trustees should take more into consideration what SGA says, such as the topic of fee increases, and it would add so much to SGA," Epperson com­ mented. In addition to his suggestion con­ cerning possible improvements, James also enthusiastically added, "Todd has been the best and most effective president that SGA has had in a long time. He's added so much credibility to SGA. It's unreal what he's done. He's made it (SGA) a lot of fun." See DIABETES Page 6 unexpected honor. Another exciting honor for ASU was the election of Scott Dabson as vice-president of the state organization. freshmen understand that all students suffer through home sickness, getting lost around campus, and other "freshmen" problems. RSA made a video tape of some Mr. Codgers/Captain RSA scenes and Little, a senior, has been involved in RSA for four Baldwin included these in his presentation. years and said she will really miss attending the con­ ference in the future. She said she used her program last year in Yosef Hollow and it was a big success. "We have a strong RSA compared Her hall used orange which they based a weeks worth of programs. A competition for best week- to other schools." long program offered by a building was held and a Tammy Seehorn $100 prize awarded to that building's RSA fund. The hall picked mascots and held seminars on subjects of Residence Life like self-esteem and diet. To round out the week, there was a friendship mixer that proved to be a great success. Little was able to meet and develop "Winning those honors doesn't say much for Kel­ friendships throughout the program and she felt ly and me but it says a lot for ASU," Baldwin said. there was a lot of interaction between the halls. Don "We have a strong RSA compared to other Bailey aided Little in presenting her program at the schools," Tammy Seehorn of Residence Life said. conference. "One reason is the support of Rick Geis. He makes Baldwin s program was used to familiarize sure that RSA is aware of conferences and retreats freshmen to ASU this past fall. He created two that will help them sharpen their skills. He really hilarious characters, Mr. Codgers and the ever prepares them with the proper tools for success, and popular Captain RSA. His programs helped successful they are." Appalachian Photo James Epperson—on the job. by Potto . �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 3, 1987 The Puzzle Crying thejirst of several topics i1 ACROSS t Qub promotes interest in psychology By ROGER GUILFORD Special lo The Appalachian This article was submitted by the Psychology Club as an informant to students about Psychology. More articles will follow with varying topics. !ir The Psychology Club wants to show the students • Various psychological aspects of human behavior. ' Otir intent is to promote the interest and understand­ ing of psychology to the public. Today's topic concerns the psychological aspects of crying. Our information is based on research by accredited professionals Dr. William H. Frey and Dr. Hans Selye. "No one really knows why we shed emotional ' tears," Frey, a biochemist at St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center in Minnesota said. Humans are thought to be the only animals to cry tears of emo­ tion. It is "very unlikely that evolution favored a " purposeless process," Frey said. His theory is that ' 'tears are nature's way of excreting toxic body chemicals as a response to stress. Tears contain two important neurotransmitters (substances that carry nerve impulses in neurons). Diabetes • Continued from Page 5 improves the body's ability to control blood sugar level. Diet is also impor­ tant for IDDM. Exercise is another element important for both. In fact, 1 for some who are overweight, once the excess weight is lost control becomes better. *' Concerning the diet, just last year some changes were made for the general recommendations, Condit 5 said: Total fat intake should be decreased to less than 30 percent of calories, the amount of unrefined (complex) carbohydrates can be up to • 55 percent to 60 percent of meals (avoid honey, jellies, candy, syrup, • cake, pie and soft drinks), and foods v with higher fiber content (whole grains and raw fruit) are encouraged. f § I 1 Support and Education Important Support and continuing education <; are also essential elements in the management of diabetes. This is being recognized more and more as the risks of long-term complications are seen to be reduced as a result of it. Unfor­ tunately some people with diabetes either do not seek this out or it is not available to them. At ASU such a group will begin soon. Starting in : March, the ASU Wellness Center and .v Student Health Center will be having "Not all tears are the same," he said. "The tears resulting from sadness, anger, fear and joy are chemically different from those provoked by onions and other irritants." Frey has shown that these dif­ ferent kinds of tears contain different amounts of leucine-enkephalin (a natural brain opiate) and pro­ lamine (a protein that causes lactation in nursing mothers). The body and mind work together to release energy by crying over a variety of emotions. Some people explode in tears during orgasm. Frey said, "People who are sad or depressed could be suffering from an imbalance that is restored, at least partially, by the excretion of certain substances in tears." He says that the excretion of tears is central to relieving emotional stress. People who surpress their desire to cry could actually be doing themselves harm. Women cry five times more than men. It is not ful­ ly known why females cry much more than males, but the presence of prolactine in tears gives a possi­ ble explanation since it is a chemical essential to childbirth. Men's social conditioning is a very important fac­ a weekly educational-support group. It will be led by graduate student Jeff Pounding. Pounding says the group will meet for about an hour and a half and will run for the next eight to nine weeks. In addition to the traditional focus, he plans to incorporate stress management and assertiveness train­ ing. In looking at the national estimates of diabetes (being 1 percent of the population) Pounding says there could be up to 100 diabetics on campus. He said the goals of this up­ coming group is to facilitate "a better understanding of the person's diabetes by looking at patterns in their daily life...and have a means for (them) to get to know other diabetics." He states that one way he hopes to provide education is to have each member of the group keep a dai­ ly personal diary. "This will be an assessment tool to help them look at what's happening with them physical­ ly and psychologically that affects their diabetes," he said. Concerning this upcoming educational-support group, Sewell said, "It will be very helpful. I'm sure there's a lot of information that I don't know (that) someone else may have experienced, and I can share with them as far as athletics and being a diabetic go." So, if you're a person with diabetes, you can contact the Wellness Center in Workman Hall for tor in this comparison. Men have more negative views about crying. Most men's tears tend to well up in their eyes while women's tears are more frequently flowing. Men are able to halt their tears more effi­ ciently while women are better at initiating them at will. Selye, head of the International Institute of Stress, said, "If someone terribly wants to cry, surpressing it may call forth a stress reaction." Men suppressing their tears more often than women suggest why men have a higher percentage of stress-related diseases. Frey theorizes pent up emotions might find another harmful outlet like in ulcers, colitis, heart disease or other stress-related diseases. Frey's hypothesis is based on two observations: first, people actually feel better after they have cried, and second, other ex­ ocrine functions (sweating, exhaling and urinating) are used to remove toxic chemicals from the body. Since evidence shows that the excretion of tears ' helps to relieve anxiety and that it may help to rid the body of toxic chemicals, suppressing the urge to cry could actually be dangerous. So go ahead and let your boo-hoos go with your blues. additional information about this group. The Wellness Center is also available for you if you have ques­ tions about diabetes or any other health related topic. A Quiz About Diabetes To Raise Your Awareness True or False: 1. Diabetes only affects middle aged or older people. 2. All diabetics have to take insulin shots. 3. There is only one set diet plan for a diabetic, no individualized diet plans are made. 1 Paper measure 5 Insane 8 Indefinite amount 12 Solo 13 The self 14 Emerald isle 15 Poses for portrait 16 Measure of weight 17 Part of shoe 18 Pounding instrument 20 Repeals 22 Babylonian deity 23 Kind of collar 24 Mix 27 Wages 31 Vase 7. An overweight person is just as likely to have diabetes as a normal weight person. 8. There's no help available for ASU students to learn more about diabetes. 9. Long-term diabetic complications cannot be prevented or delayed. 3 for Puzzle Answer® 2 Great Lake 3 River islands 4 Expert 5 Apportion 6 Time gone by I Gift ® Calm 9 Moroc^ 1n**Port 0 Inteiiec, 1 Goals 4 ^9 Note of s 12 15 q . ^Pounc 24 Bright 25 Prnfiv 18 * 26 Hostelry 27 Furtive 28 Born 29 Lair 30 Crafty Beer 35 Husband« Gudrun Christian festival 36 Invent 38 As far as 39 Continued from Page 5 Road trippers, the beach is calling. Go get a six pack of Michelob, gas up the car and get a little sleep. Then head for the beach as a road tripper in the boisterous Beer Bottle Rally. Cultivate, b 40 Mixture 41 Farms "Most people don't Care about the winning part, they just want to get out of Boone," Jeff Rollins added. 42 Grain 43 © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Prepare I# print 44 Rockfish 45 Band won around was48 Tiny ^ COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE RAVENS ROOST DRAFT with the purchase of a Greek Pizza No Cover Throw Darts and Drink Some Beer Buy GREEK PIZZA for $2.95 (10 in. 1 item) Every Wed. 61 Fri. in the tavern at THE RAVEN Enjoy 50* draft on Wed. & Fri. upstairs at Raven's Roost Bar opens at 6:00 on Wednesday and 4:00 on Friday 10. Exercise is bad for diabetics. Answers: All false; to find out why read the accompanying article and/or call the Wellness Center at 262-3148. (Quiz created by William O'Flaherty) 2 See page 3 32 4. Diabetes is a contagious disease. 5. Stress management has nothing to do with the managing of diabetes. 6. A person who has diabetes knows they have it. 1 32 One of Three Musketeers 33 Lamprey 34 Number 36 Negate 37 Winglike 38 Symbol for tellurium 39 Antiquated 42 Lids 46 Landed 47 Couple 49 Mental image 50 Irritate 51 That woman 52 Transgressions 53 Native of Morocco 54 Deep yearning 55 Greenland settlement (Upstairs across from Taco Bell) 262-3555 ?sw Spring Break Sale 50% off Nike Running Shoes Reebok & Nike Aerobic Shoes 30 to 50% off All Aerobic, Cycling & Running Clothing §1 Nike one piece Cool Down Suits 50% off THE BIKE & RUNNER'S Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1987 Job Search-the hunting errors Women's witness against war pear Career Corner, I am just beginning my job rch What should I know about it * get the job I want? Senior pear Senior, The following tips were published -n a recent edition of Career Oppor­ tunity Hews. They may be good for ®,oU t'0 remember in your job search: cover letters, quick and unimaginative phone calls, and short nonresponsive resumes save time for t e candidate but turn off employers who feel they will take short cuts in carrying out job responsibilities. A Short Work Week—For the unemployed, the job search should Negative Attitude—Candidates who "have all the answers, criticize their managers, and second guess employers" are seldom invited for second interviews. Negative attitudes toward prior jobs are seen as predic­ tors of future performance. Ten Job Hunting Errors There are some things that even ^our best friend won't tell you so it not surprising that many job seekers make basic errors and the employers who turn them down «jon'f let them know. Here are ten ^ays in which many candidates hurt themselves as adapted from a list prepared by Costello. Erdlan. & Company. Most are rather basic stressing what successful football poaches refer to as the "fundamen­ tals." If you are rejected more than expected you might make a point to jjsk employers for more information p>n your turndown. Poor Resume—The resume is used a quick screening device by most employers. If it doesn't strike them outstanding, your chances of an interview may be nil. The resume should describe education and experience in a concise, well-written format. More importantly, it should emphasize accomplishments over duties and responsibilities. Failure To Network—Friends, acquaintances, and people they Icnow should be sought out and their information used in developing job leads. Limiting Job Sources—Classified ^ds, employment agencies, and other sources are often overlooked. Use all possible methods to learn of appropriate jobs. Canned Approach—Preprinted Weather Continued from Page 5 "I don't think I'll go out this even­ ing," Hobbs said, "unless there's something I really want to do, then I might go for it." Dana Weaver, a junior, was sup­ posed to go to Chapel Hill last weekend to visit her best friend, but the weather forced her to change her plans. ^ "I haven't seen my best friend for a Jong time," Weaver said. "I was go„ ing to go Friday morning, but due to the weather I didn't. If I had known dary to the overall merit of an opportunity. Financial and profes­ sional pressures may also change your outlook later and make the opportunity more feasible. Remember that you can always decline a job offer if it is judged to be unattractive or a better one develops. Poor Physical Appearance—While there is no need to look like a movie star, candidates who do not demonstrate self-respect by creating a positive image are usually judged to be unacceptable. Dear Career Corner, be a 40 hour per week proposition. You don't get a job by only using a part of your free time. Inadequate Interview Prepara­ tion—Each situation is a separate challenge and requires unique preparation. Responses must be timely, flexible and address the specific needs of the employer. Poor Interview Techniques—A "give and take" honest relationship must be established during the inter­ view. Candidates should exchange information while listening attentive­ ly and demonstrating enthusiasm for the job and company. Is there a good book about job interviewing that you'd recommend? My First one ever is coming up dur­ ing spring break. Nervous Dear Nervous, Sweaty Palms: The Neglected Art of Being Interviewed by H.A. Medley (Belmont, Ca.: Lifetime Learning Publications, 1978) is the book for you! There are a lot of interviewing books on the market but this one has the most informa­ tion for the novice interviewee. Get together with Sweaty Palms and a friend to practice a "mock" inter­ view. It will calm your nerves. By MAGGIE McFADDEN Coordinator, Women's Studies Special to The Appalachian Window Peace—American women's response to and solidarity with the women of the Greenham Common (England) movement against the nuclear arms race. Win­ dow Peace—a year-long performance piece done by more than 50 women artists and activists, participants in the women's peace community. Window Peace—a witness and a communication with the everyday crowd along New York's Canal Street, surely one of the most democratic of streets in the U.S. Canal Street vendors sell everything from watches and boom-boxes to copper pipe and clothesline to jewelry, t-shirts, and wonton soup spoons. One hears the sounds of Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, and Hebrew; the lilt of Jamaican English or Black street slang—here English is truly everyone's second language. It is in this fervid crowd­ ed atmosphere (where everyone is either selling or buying or, more likely, walking fast—New Yorkers walk faster than anyone in the world) that Susan Kleckner, a video and performance artist who has visited Greenham Com­ mon several times, had the inspiration to create Window Peace. She calls upon the women's community to par­ ticipate in this unique vision to help communicate the fear, concern, anger and outrage that women world-wide are joining in expressing against nuclear war. Women have maintained a Five-year long vigil outside the Greenham Common NATO Air Force Base in England, staging demonstrations and direct actions to focus attention on the magnitude and danger of the nuclear arms race. Window Peace began in December and will continue its one-woman vigil for a full year. Women are coming to participate from Wisconsin, from Boston, from Califor­ nia, from North Carolina. Visitors and contributions are encouraged—to discuss, to sign petitions, to understand what Greenham Common is all about, to hear those "galvanizing statistics": the world is spending a million dollars a minute on arms; there would be a 90 percent death rate within 30 days of the beginning of nuclear war; the Pentagon operates on the assumption that a nuclear war will occur in the next 10 years (statistics from Helen Caldicott, Jonathan Schell, etc.). A German friend recent­ ly wrote me about the experience of teaching in a kindergarten during last spring's Chernobyl crisis: How can you tell the children that they can no longer play in the sandbox? She participates in the German peace movement's actions at military bases nearly every weekend. If you would like to add your voice to this chorus, you can help to sponsor a woman in her week-long witness (each artist must contribute $175 to defray expenses pf the performance—food, space rental, reprints of articles about Greenham Common and Window Peace, utilities and supplies, Film for documentation). Mia Miller, an ASU senior with a self-designed interdisciplinary major in "Feminism and Ecology," is doing her internship in New York this semester with the Feminist Peace Institute, and taking courses at Hunter College. As a part of her project, she hopes to undertake a week in the window in the late spring, but she needs sponsors. Please send your taxdeductible contribution in care of Maggie McFadden, Director, ASU New York Loft, 67 Vestry Street, Apt. 3-C, New York, N.Y. 10013; checks should be made out to the Cultural Council Foundation, earmarked "Window Peace" for Mia Miller. When you come to New York to visit galleries, see Broadway plays and Films, hear concerts, go shopping, don't forget to go by Window Peace at 307 West Broad­ way, just a few short blocks from the ASU Loft. Go in and speak to the artist-in-residence; engage in dialogue; give her your encouragement; tell her you've heard about the performance/witness/action/art as far away as the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Spread the word; the women's network is truly worldwide. P.S. Do remember not to sit in the interviewer's chair! Restricted Job Search—Restric­ tions on geographical locations, commuting time, parking facilities, size and type of employer, and other personal matters should be secon- For answers to your career ques­ tions, write: we weren't going to have class Friday I would have left on Thursday. Some students, like Lisa Roseman, a junior, had to work despite the weather. Roseman said she had to work "mega hours" at A & P due to the shortage of help there. "It took me 20 minutes just to get to work even with front wheel drive," she said. "We are starting to call the area 'Lake A & P' because of a massive puddle around the store." Roseman said the weather wouldn't stop her Saturday night. "I plan to go out tonight to a party off-campus," she said. "It's not so bad now." Bobby Chastain, a graduate stu­ dent, was determined to make it down the mountain Saturday in her front wheel drive Subaru. "I planned to go home today," Chastain said, "since I had a class to­ day." Chastain, who lives at Dogwood Apartments, next to the Sheriff's Department, saw a deputy shoveling snow and asked the captain if she could borrow their shovel to clear her driveway. "The captain was very nice and said, 'Sure, if you bring it back, " she said. She shoveled for about a half hour until a friend who happened to be walking to campus, stopped to help. "One thing I despise most about this weather is the puddles," Chastain said. "I got sptesbed a few times by some cars as 1 was walking to class and I know thesseaa't help it but it's irritating as anything." Career Corner Career Planning and Placement I.G. Greer still have time to look great for Spring Break I Call today for a new STYLE X or to start your TAN. MasterCard /Visa Near Boone Mall /U 264-1550 Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) \fjE- ^ WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 , ST/i£ (S/ectrtc ^5 tanning salon "Ton Fast & Easy At The Best Beach in Town' Q State of The Art Tanning Beds • Electrolysis permanent and painless Just arrived swimsuits for Spring Break" • COUPON• Q Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys-$7. 00 Gals-$8. 00 Wanda Councill is stylist. Formerly from The Mayflower - ! $3.00 OFF j ALL SERVICES I COUPON EXPIRES: 3/7/87 One Per Person (except on haircuts) Q] Sculptured Nails & Manicures & Pedicures F] Body Waxing Bikini Lines, Eyebrow Arching, Lipline Waxing ] Make-overs - call for appointment Mondays only. Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit Especially for ail you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Enjoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's fixin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit*— ail for only $ 1.59 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because YOITVE GOT A RIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Kentucky Fried Chicken Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 835 Faculty St. (Next to Footsloggers) •264-UTAN*(704)264-8826 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina �THE APPALACHIAN T H E A P P A ! ACHL•* v TUFSDA Y , MARCH3, 1987 SPORTS iW: Appsfall to Herd in opener Five minute stretcl dooms Mountaineer Marshall gets OT victory over Cats to win event By MIKE SMITH V* 5 Appalachian Sports Editor By JEFF LOWDER - Appalachian Sports Editor points. Teammates Maurice Bryson added 15 and Tom Curry and Rodney Holden added 13 each. o o o o o o For a while Friday, it looked like • David might slay Goliath. ASU > Appalachian State's eighth place MP FG FT • r Mountaineers took on the first place 30 3-13 2- 2 Christian j Thundering Herd from Marshall, Miller 18 1-1 0 - 0 playing them even through the first 21 3 - 7 0 - 0 •, half and taking a 33-27 lead into the Stewart 30 2-9 1-1 - locker room. But the Herd stormed Person 27 5- 8 1- 2 1 1 . out of the locker room and blitzed Phillips 2 0- 0 0 - 0 1 0 <-•> ASU 49-28 in the second half to win Eosterling 1 0-0 0 - 0 1 their first round Southern Conference Witten Allen 19 1-3 2 - 2 1 Tournament game 76-61. 11 3 - 5 0 - 0 1 The Apps played the first half with Dowd 19 2-6 1-2 poise and confidence. The top-seeded Holmes 19 4- 8 0 - 1 Herd jumped out to a quick 13-6 lead, Killian 3 1-2 0-0 but that would be their biggest lead of Ellis Totals 200 25-62 7-10 24 6 61 th,e half. ASU fought back with the play of MARSHALL Kemp Phillips, Ronnie Christian, and San ford Killian to tie it up at 23 with MP FG FT R A TP E\\l left to play in the first period. Holden 33 6- 6 1- 3 12 0 13 Mountaineer senior Jeff Dowd Lewis 34 1- 7 2- 4 3 4 4 scored six of ASU's 10 points in the Curry 24 4- 7 5- 6 4 0 13 last six minutes of the half to give the Apps their advantage at intermission. Henderson 36 9-17 1- 3 5 3 21 30 4- 9 2 1 8 "We were as tight as we could be," Humphrey 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay said Haggerty Giles 1 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 0 of the first half. "We weren't having Fish 11 0- 0 2- 2 2 0 2 fun. At the half, I said 'You guys Brown 4 0- 0 0 0 0 have to relax.' Boyd 1 0- 0 0 0 0 We relaxed in the second half, Bryson 23 6- 7 3- 3 4 0 15 ; and Skip (Henderson) decided to take Totals 200 30-54 14-21 33 8 76 J charge." J Henderson, Marshall's star guard 1 2 —Final Tand the league's second leading 33 28 61 j scorer, had been held to four first half ASU 27 49 — 76 «points by ASU's pesky defense. But MU ,the 6-2 junior came out on fire in the Technicals—Marshall bench 2, Phillips 'second half and almost single- (ASU). Jhandedly put the Apps in their coffin. I The Herd reeled off 12 unanswered Three-Point Goals: '^points to start the final period (six ASU (4-12)—Christian (0-2), Person Trom Henderson), taking a 39-33 lead (0-2), Phillips (3-4), ^with 16:59 left to play before Chris­ Allen (1-1), Dowd tian made two free throws to get the (0-1), Killian (0-1), Ellis •'Apps back on the road. (0-1). •^ However, ASU never seemed to MU (2-5)—Lewis (0-1), Henderson Recover from that initial second half (2-4),. • •surge. Mirshallled by as much as 20 •points in the second half. See TOURNEY Page 9 ^Henderson finished the game with 21 Unfortunately for Appalachian State, their fate in the 1987 So ference Tournament was decided in a five minute span of their"'" Cot first riOtBc game Friday. It took top-seeded Marshall that amount of time to turn a six n deficit into a nine point lead before the Herd won going away The Mountaineers had closed the first half with a 12-4 flurry to 33-27 advantage at intermission. About 3,000 stunned Herd faithfT^" dumbfounded as ASU, the eighth and last seeded team, stared the gest upset straight in the face. -ear sbi£ ASU knew they could play with Marshall evenly. Just four davs ri r P ° , UkHerd was extended to overtime by the Apps, pulling out a 75-69 squeefc • • ' r— o a /j-nt c A balanced offensive effort and six rebounds from Jerry Holmes gave the Mountaineers the impetus for "We told the players their first half scare. ASU held a 12-11 edge on the boards, a statistic that Marshall would come that has murdered the Apps this out super-charged and ij season. Marshall, the tourney's eventual we could stand the first lo champion with a 66-64 overtime win minutes, we could outpk against Davidson, was determined them." not to get knocked out in the first round. East Tennessee State tripped Tom Apk the Herd in the tourney's first round ASU basketball coach last year. All-SC picks, Skip Henderson and Rodney Holden, simply took the contest over. The Herd not only caught1 passed the Apps like a vicious Boone wind. "I feel like I can take over the game," Henderson said. "I play betterundrpressure. I was able to penetrate, and nobody really picked me up." With 10 minutes gone in the second half, Marshall had outscored the Ann. 34-9, to take a commanding 19 point lead, 61-42, the largest of the game Holden and Henderson were responsible for 15 of the Herd's first 17 pofaax after halftime. Henderson scored on a variety of stunts, from a three-point bomb to his patented pull-up, side-saddle jumper. Henderson led all scorers with 21 points. Holden was a man playing with boys under the boards. He had three offen­ sive rebounds which he converted for buckets in that period of time. Holden finished with 13 points and 12 rebounds. Perhaps just as crucial in that five minute span was Kemp Phillips'foe 1 trouble. Phillips drew his fourth at the 14:29 mark, forcing him to the ASl bench. He would still finish as the Apps top scorer with 14 points. ASU's first year coach anticipated a spurt by Marshall to begin both hah?.. "They lost in the first round last year," coach Tom Apke pointed out. "We knew Marshall would be emotionally pumped. We (the coaching staff) tokJ the players that Marshall would come out super-charged and if we could stanc the first 10 minutes, we could outplay them." Indeed, the Apps hung tough in the first half and seized the six point halftime edge when the Herd came off their emotional high. "For the second half, the key was to withstand the first five minutes," continued. "Unfortunately, we didn't survive. If we could have held ttaioff, they would have run out of gas. Their superior maturity and physical talent wore us out." Appalachian Photo by Rodney Hawkins GOING UP FOR TWO: App center Jerry Holmes attempts a shot over Marshall's Rodney Holden in ASU's first round loss to the Herd, 76-61. The Thundering Herd went on to defeat Furman and Davidson to take the Southern Conference crown and NCAA berth. Holmes finished as the Mountaineers' leading rebounder with nine boards. r Mike Smith Qemsoti takes doubleheader from ASU By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The road is paved for a brighter future • The Appalachian State basketball squad finished the 1986-87 season on a own note, dropping out of the Southern Conference Tournament in the first round. Friday's 76-61 loss to eventual champion Marshall concluded a perplexing year for App followers. ••The Mountaineers appeared ready to break through with a big upset during tlie latter stages of the season only to let victories slip into the "L" column. t ASU momentarily gazed at an upset as they led Marshall by six at intermis­ sion. But when the curtain raised for the final stanza, the advantage quickly evaporated into a deficit, sending the Apps back to Boone. J The loss enables ASU supporters to already look to the future of the basket­ ball program. The lone scholarship departure will be that of Jeff Dowd. 'This year's five freshmen, particularly inside players Ben Miller and Jimmy Stewart, will have an opportunity to physically mature and give needed strength to the post. ^Another pair of freshmen, Sammy Gibson and Ed Ward, academically in­ eligible this season, are potentially the two best in the class. jGibson is a 6-9 athlete who can play above the rim, while Ward will add cojurt savvy and smarts to the youthful crew. «For other SC teams, this may add insult to injury, but ASU coach Tom Apke is recruiting close to 10 players, many at the junior college level, and hopes to sign a couple that could be as good as this campus has seen. "I'm not happy with this kind of season," Apke said of his Mountaineers' 7-11 finish. "I'm ready to bring Appalachian basketball to the elite of the confe ence. We have a good foundation." Apke is testing the JUCO waters to bring in players that have experience lile being more physically mature. In Appalachian State's season opener, the Apps played a double header at 14th-ranked Clemson. The ASU baseball team proved they could be the team to watch in the Southern Conference. Clem­ son, defeated the Apps by only one run in each of the games. Saturday's game with Furman was cancelled due to bad weather. In the first game of the double header, Clemson took control of the first five innings, holding the Mountaineers scoreless, while the Tigers crossed the plate five times. In the sixth inning, ASU began its comeback, scoring their first run. Clemson answered ASU with another run, making the score 6-1. The seventh inning saw the Apps get four singles in a row. Ty Suggs' RBI single brought in Tommy Green and Andre Crawford followed with a single to load the bases. Gary Chandler was hit by a pitch and, Lawrence Sluder walked, scoring two more runs. Brad Long's Marshall's chances in the NCAA JVith Marshall receiving votes for some Top 20 polls, the Herd goes into the "AA Tournament with a realistic chance of making some noise for the thern Conference. he Herd could be seeded as high as 10th instead of the SC's customary 16th seed. Marshall tried to give the automatic NCAA berth that accompanies the SC Ijb to Davidson by missing free throws down the stretch. The Herd is not ex­ actly known for their ability to put teams away at the charity stripe. When playing squads of NCAA Tourney caliber, the Herd better not give thepi any second chances. SC TV package ic Commissioner Dave Hart announced Saturday that a tentative long range agreement has been made with the Spectrum Capital Network to broad­ cast Southern Conference basketball. Both parties have committed to finalizing^tjormal contract within the next 45 days. In the second game of the double header, Freshmen pitcher Jason Harkins gave up a hit in the first inning and did not give up another until the sixth, when Clemson got a double and triple within two outs, which made that RBI the only run of the game. The Apps are the reigning Southern Conference champions and with four All-Southern Conference players returning, they hope to keep that title in Boone. "This weekend's game proved that we will have a good team," ASU Coach Jim Morris said. "It was encouraging. Clemson is a nationally ranked team and we out hit them in both games. We could have beaten them, we should have beaten them." Because of poor weather conditions in Boone, the baseball team is still forced to practice indoors. The team really has not had a chance to do any outside work. With these elements against them, the Moun­ taineers have had to make sacrifices. "We went into Sunday's game with no batting warmups, no infield practice and they were six games ahead of us," Morris pointed out. "Were hoping that weather conditions will begin to get bet ter soon." The team lost a total of six seniors last season»o made up a great deal of the infield. Morris now® coaching a relatively young team with his concen'r3~ tion mainly on the pitching staff. Harkins proved will be valuable by allowing just one run in his st Morris thinks that with time ASU will beacon tender. "We're behind in our schedule of where:»€• were last year. Once we get outdoors it will big difference. I feel that we can be right up with Western Carolina and Davidson." College Basketball Prognostications JEFF LOWDER GAMES Phillips. Stewart tabbed App freshmen, Stewart and Kemp Phillips were named to the SC's aJF shmen team as voted by the league's sports information directors, loining them on the squad were VMI's backcourt duo of Renard Johnson art! Ramon Williams. Johnson, the SC's Freshman of the Year, led all fri shmen with 9.7 points a game, closely trailed by Phillips at 9.6. The final member was Davidson center Jay Schmitt. \SU's Ben Miller made the honorable mention list. double drove in another pair and the game was tied at 6. As the game went into extra innings, the Moun­ taineers were not able to keep the momentum going. Clemson got a lead off a single and a walk. The next batter bunted, the pitcher overthrew his third baseman and the error allowed the game winner to score. •UNC—Maryland •Virginia—Ga. Tech Clemson—Wake Forest •Duke—NC State •Providence—St. Johns •Kansas—Oklahoma St. •Oklahoma—Iowa St. •Tennessee—Vanderbilt Ohio St. at Indiana The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor UNC Virginia UNC Clemson Duke St. Johns Kansas Oklahoma Tennessee Clemson Duke Virginia St. Johns Kansas Oklahoma Vanderbilt Indiana Illinois at Michigan Iowa at Northwestern Purdue at Michigan Indiana Notre Dame DePaul Purdue Illinois Iowa Notre Dame DePaul Purdue Illinois Iowa Purdue Purdue Last Week: 13- 2 12- 3 Overall: 68-22 67-23 Percentage: .755 .744 Miami at Notre Dame Marquette at DePaul Purdue at Michigan St. Denotes Conference Tournament Game MIKE SMI IH The Appalachian SANDRA FliDA WASU Sports Hired Sports Editor Virginia UNC Georgia Tech Clemson Clemson Duke St. Johns Kansas Duke St. Johns Oklahoma Tennessee Indiana Notre Dame Oklahoma UNC Kansas Vanderbilt Indiana Notre Dame DePaul DePaul Purdue Purdue Michigan Michigan Iowa Iowa Purdue Purdue 9- 6 10- 5 62-28 62-28 .688 .688 �iJ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH3, 1987 Tourney Jeff Himes of Davidson and John Castile of Furman joined Rucker, Henderson, and Holden on the first team. Continued from Page 8 Kemp Phillips was the only Moun­ taineer in double Figures, hitting 14 for the game. Holden pulled a game high 12 re­ bounds for the Herd, while Jerry Holmes led the Apps with nine. The second team consisted of Robert Hill and Floyd Showers of Western Carolina, Dwayne Lewis Mid Tom Curry of Marshall, and Craig Burgess of The Citadel. CHAMPIONSHIP CAME DAVIDSON "Our inability to score in the se­ cond half and not make our shots was the difference," ASU Coach Tom Apke said. "We missed some shots, they got their transition game going, and the momentum just continued to feed on itself. That's where the game was decided. "They're (Marshall) a team that I think can make some waves in the NCAA tournament, if we can't get them there." Marshall will represent the league in the NCAA tournament. Skip Hender­ son's overtime tip in with one second to play gave the Herd a two point vic­ tory over Davidson in the SC cham­ pionship game Sunday, 66-64. An automatic NCAA berth accompanies the SC tournament title. Marshall defeated Furman 77-64 in the semifinals. Tonner Himes Schmitt Rucker Heinemon Keener Gynn Totals Holden Lewis Curry Henderson Humphrey Fish Bryson Totals eee Davidson point guard Derek Rucker was named MVP of the SC tournament Sunday. Rucker outpolled Skip Henderson and Rodney Holden of Marshall for the award, which was voted on by sportswriters covering the event. Appalachian Photos by Rodn.y Hawkins VJtKlu Throa-Point Goals: DAV (6-13)—Himes (0-1), Rucker (4-10), Heineman (2-2). MU (4-7)—Lewis (1-3), Henderson (3-4). pav LOVES THE Learn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete and Laundry Service Dr Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 Ctl-r-Ctrl Hairstyles Wet Hair Cuts $5.00 Suntana Sunsystems 30 min. 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You can qualify even before you graduate with our special student offers. For details, look for applications on campus. Or just call 1-800-THE-CARD, and ask for a student application. The American Express Card. Don't Leave School Without It!" �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK Editor COMMENTARY Muncgint J KIT KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled ho/idins and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sody-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not he published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of spate or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Bar 9025, ASU. Boone. N.C. 2km. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p'.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 3, 1987 CHRISTINA F. ROBFRTS Et Cetera Editor J ACK GROCE Entertainment Editor MIKK SMITH. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor Demjanjuk is already guilty PA I IK JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODENHKIMKR Can Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS. Circulation Manager JODY BROW N Editorial Production Manager Tom 1 Wells 1 '— The idea is supposed to be that you are innocent until proven guilty, correct? I suppose that this is the axiom upon which our system of justice rotates. Sometimes the media puts a definite warp into that judicial spin. Take the trial of Demjanjuk, the retired Colum­ bus, Ohio auto worker who was recently extradicted to Israel to stand trial as one "Ivan the Terrible," a fabled mutation of humanity who beat and raped of the Treblinka slaughterhouse who have identified prisoners before turning the gas of Treblinka's death Demjanjuk, there have been several other survivors who claim that "Ivan the Terrible" died at the hands chambers on them. of those set free during the Allied liberation of the If you have been reading the papers, you know, of death camps. You don't hear about the fact that course, that Demjanjuk is guilty. There were pic­ Demjanjuk is being identified through an Army The results of this week's election—regardless or who wins—will tures of weeping Treblinka survivors, of a stoic, cer­ identification tag obtained from the Soviets and that bring a new executive leader to student government; a position that has tainly criminal-looking Demjanjuk sitting impassive­ Demjanjuk is despised by the Soviet government for ly on the stand all over the front pages of The joining the Nazi party in the early forties. There is not changed in two years. The new president will replace Todd Campbell, who has held the Charlotte Observer. One picture showed a holocaust more than speculation that the KGB forged the position for an unprecedented two years. Campbell's eventful term survivor slumped over a table, weeping, because document. It is being debated as to whether or not Demjanjuk attempted to shake his hand. It certainly the document may be used in the trial, a certain ends in May, when the victor of this election will take office. appears that the man is guilty and probably needs to indication of the shakiness of this evidence. Campbell's administration has had numerous accomplishments dur­ be hung like his predecessor, Eichmann. ing both years, as SGA has gained prestige. Most memorable was Yeah, that's the way it appears. I'm not saying Demjanjuk is innocent. Then SGA's leadership in the successful fight for students' right to vote in But what doesn't appear in the papers? again, I'm not saying he's guilty either, but the news Boone, particularly in the alcohol referendum. While students' rela­ What doesn't appear are the pictures of an emo­ media would have you believe otherwise. tions with the town were strained at this time, SGA actively sought tional Demjanjuk, whirling on the cameramen and It certainly is sensational copy. The world holds a good communication through the establishment of the community shouting, "Mistake!" What doesn't appear is the morbid fascination with the holocaust that goes relations board. This organization was also instrumental in forming a fact that although there have been several survivors beyond remembering the holocaust so that history KRISTIN HII.LKGAS. Advertising Production Manager 0 This week's election more reasonable noise ordinance; a controversial local law quietly passed during the summer of 1985, ultimately restricting students' social life. SGA also established the school's first escort service. Badly needed—but never used much—the service was started to combat the increase of sexual assaults on college campuses. The intentions were good, but females are either not aware of the program's existence, or they simply choose not to use it. Other related efforts include involve­ ment in improving on-campus lighting, and working toward a "bluelight" security system. More recently, SGA formed the Designated Driver Program, which recognizes restaurants and businesses that encourage responsible social drinking. Considering these accomplishments, the new administration will have a tough act to follow. Next year, SGA may want to concentrate much of its energy on im­ proving its programs' visability. While the organization has greatly im­ proved its reputation, many students are ignorant about their represen­ tative body. The escort service and the designated driver program are ambitious projects, but they do little good unless people use them. Only 20 percent of the student body voted in last year's SGA elec­ tion—not encouraging considering the organization's work over the past few years. A good turnout today and tomorrow will give SGA a stronger voice, as it will indicate confidence among students in their representatives. Letters As you may have noticed, The Appalachian has received and thus printed an abundance of letters this semester. This type of response from the reader is encouraging, as it indicates that students, faculty, and other readers are concerned about the university and surrounding issues. Perhaps members of the university community are not as apathetic as they are presumed to be. Unfortunately, we are not able to print all the letters sent to us usually due to lack of space. Several letters often address the same subject, possibly containing similar facts or tone. In this situation, usually only one letter among them would be printed if space is a prob­ lem. In addition, The Appalachian neither prints letters with libelous information, nor those signed anonymously. The Appalachian encourages this type of participation, and we hope that the recent increase in the volume of letters continues. UFfc )hJ MfcUU pftAw)rt talHivt Sufc By BILLY VINSON Appalachian Columnist It's almost election time on cam­ pus, and quite frankly I'm tickled to death. I have read the little brochures that the two opposing tickets have distributed, and I must say I am very impressed with each of the can­ didates. However, I am an opinion page columnist, which means I have to gripe about something. So here goes. The Wolf-Beeker brochures were mighty cute, with black and white photography depicting all the essen­ tial elements of a great SGA presiden­ tial ticket—grins, sweaters, and bushes in the background. They promise, among other things, to im­ prove registration, improve town and university relations, and "to take an extensive look" at the university's food services. AS A CUitQ, WtG£ W: • AUGfOATED? • LOMEL^? • peculiar? • sic^o?? QfcONTlSH? •Picket? \ C0W6&KJITAU . CHftodiC. DIZ2J06SS FftoM IMHQU«G 6AWT FUMES BtPOO0lEK\£K)T BAGS ewes darei co0wi FROM STA^in) & OP ALU 'r> NIGHT Otf*) kip? peetTi<o_^. Articulate SoCkER WRITE A 6RA0T ^ SHAKES PROPOSAL FOR ME? .•777i/»ll«n OVEftAU POSTPONE IP *00 CHtCKEC Art9 OP THE ftoxtS AftwE, 06 IF Voo SPACJEp OUT HALF- NEO&GATMYfc. CoAnFMPwovU') AT tMi5 NOMCajT, <*0U HAU6 UiHAT IT TAFtS TO 6E. / AS A WooOG PA&ftlT TOCMEkKEO A/fcr 2. "oureAGEOos" Artp"A6TISTIC. ARTISTS WOYfc l*»TO A LOFT "U A PAftT OF TOoJiJ, Fix IT UP MAKE IT CHaftMirtG, AtfO TMEA GET Evrtcrep UU£>J THE. KittGHfiofcHOOp FASHIONAAlfe Foft OUTOftMtiJTtP HAAAfcTiSTE lOlTH MOrtCf TO BoEO. IN) ON THE. STREET, Pul7.Lt CoftwEft../ ActlAIMtP XIiMVk <XV 6trtiv( the. togmekjtec? artist's ® Tu)0 TOftMtOTtC AftT PGOJECT #3 tormentt NA&et 60 TO PACTieS AMY? Act S.TUO10 PETS ICAH DRO<bS RCA LEV) COroSiPtRep " ART SUPPLIED? PV6.1 POftTftAfT OP THt APTTItT Toft^eATr. PftoJtor / SGMiPlSHEveutC? BPAB wet HIP toot WAyTMCoo6H THE Q062tioi0£ IP Woo 06e PftOpOttTlOMtD, 'EoPlE, Itf Moopy totoH. ARTISTIC DILEMMAS Self-poobt FBEU Superior. SERIES or RAPUt) TORMENTED COtif usioO cx * « TO OTHERS ? p Q Pft.Au) Art CrtOl&St My point is this: Everyone wants it and anyone can promise it, but how do we, the voters, know who can do it? On each brochure, there are also a lot of quotes from "upstanding" individuals whose opinions are sup­ posed to sway mine. I see quotes from BSA members, BSU members, SGA members, sorority members—these mean absolutely nothing to me, because these people have nothing in common with myself. I would like to hear what the average, ordinary stu­ dent has to say about the candidates. Just once, for instance, I'd like to read a quote from "Billy Vinson: hemmorhoid-sufferer." Now that's someone I can relate to. I guess all this griping is getting us nowhere, so I would like to tell fe reader what I look for in a candidate^ Promises and character witnessev according to my philosophy, are no good before an election—the can­ didate has to prove these to me after he or she is elected. The things tha: are good, and the promises that I can trust, are the promises of complete honesty and free representation, If the candidate can promise to be total­ ly truthful to me about the affairs or" his or her office, and promise me that my voice will be heard when I need tc speak out, then that is the candidate who will receive my vote. Neither can didate has done this, and I am quite disappointed. So who will I vote for? As fount, l shall toss a coin. CPS [ terrorism Gee, thanks girls. Now I felt that the photography in the Watson-Griffin brochures was a bit more effective than that of the previously discussed ticket, mainly because Mr. Watson sports a mighty smart moustache. I see this, however, as an attempt to display the unfair advantage that he, being a man, has over the frail, bald-lipped, dualfeminine ticket he opposes. He and his running-mate promise to expand our parking facilities, improve stu­ dent services in the post office, and "work toward" the improvement of residence facilities. That's nice. Now each ticket gives us some HOcO CP*) X Flop AKi 0\V THIS MAfct PftOJECT ft 1 wonderful promises, and it looks like no matter which way I cast my vote, ASU is going to be a regular paradise next year. But I am still disturbed. You see, each brochure I read gave me a million promises, but only one or two "hows." It seems like each ticket is made up of a lot of ends and no means. In talking with a friend of mine (who is a senior and is very wise and whom I have great respect for), I realize that this is sort of like a U.S. presidential candidate, who promises to "promote world peace" and "cut the deficit" and "reduce unemployment," but never tells us just how he plans to go about it. Scott Post, drummer and political analyst, describes the platforms of the can­ didates as "glittering generalities." WiTM 6flBt PAUFER DO you HWJEWHAT IT TAKES TD BE AM AGTISr "IDRwiEiTT? "T0ftMt#sJr6P ACT This is stupid, illogical. It's sensational^ yellow journalism. See who can get more t weeping survivors, who can exploit the Da' °f Jewish survivor in a tabloid, Hearstian ma!/* order to get that Pulitzer and subliminal Z c ct* man in the process. I'm sure that just by writing this article ther be those who say that I'm some kind of Nazi l0v H»r u;KotAi>». just . Jew hater or anti-Zionist or whatever, ! bee Of made the proposal that Demjanjuk might bet*1 cent. So be it. I'm not, though. The only sentim I'm presenting is a revulsion towards the « c ^tto.. Vanzetti atmosphere that is pervading the whT affair. The news media needs to take a lone h 311 look at its own ethics, if we are to Qt P any trust ia freedom of the press as the watchdog of government. Who's running for what and why in SGA HOW TO BE. AN ARTIST IN TORMENT Aft.tist will never repeat itself. Nazis have becom of our collective unconscious as demons?^foc^ lore. Label a man a Nazi and he is slaughtered as he himself once did Th'3 P'8 tc * press has latched onto, our revulsio^ monsters. See the man slumped over thetahf1 ^ ing, having just faced the monster fr0m Horrible, isn't it? Demjanjuk must be guiltv k ^ he caused the revulsion response that '• * just such i monster would evoke. *)• e Q * p ^ » »* • ^ •** C6AB HCt 5 year (this happens to be the off year), and faculty ^ To the Editor: members are actively seeking to define opportunity This is in response to Mr. Kenneth Kitts' letter about -rp, the ASU Summer Study Abroad Program printed in the programs with the Soviet Union. The International Student Exchange Program ^ Feb. 24 issue. offers the possibility of overseas study for a semes International Studies is now offering a summer pro­ more at more than eighty universities located wor gram at the North China University of Technology in Beijing, beginning this summer. Tentative dates are from including Africa, South and Central America, and Southeast Asia and the Orient. . ^ May 23 through June 12, and the cost will be about $2300. This is a new program which we formalized only We'd be more than happy to discuss details ^ this past week. Kitts or any other interested student. Just giye uS In addition, the Director of International Studies is at 2046. planning a trip to Costa Rica later this semester, with a Sincerely, stopover in Panama, to explore possibilities for summer Tom Abrams or semester programs in Central America. Assistant Director We usually offer a trip to South America every other International Studies IVCF needs new meeting place To the Editor: I would like to address this letter to the leaders of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship club, which meets every Thursday evening in room 119 of I.G. Greer. oBstuftE >4) i(At oio EC•>««)( BATS Studies director answers editorial a wmcu is tEe artist iutcrmfmt? Back in October, I was invited to a meeting of the IVCF by one of the members, Chris Colley. Since that time, I have attended only one other meeting. While I was impressed with the friendly atmosphere and fellowship environment, I feel that the meetings need to be held in another place. At the IVCF meetings, the par­ ticipants have to sit on the floor very close to each other. Speaking for myself, I found this to be very uncomfortable. I suggest that the meetings be held where the seating will better accommodate the large crowd, such as Chapell Wilson Auditorium. These areas (and others) would certainly be more comfortable and help alleviate the crowd conditions of room 119. This suggestion may even incr dance at the meetings. jjze th«l But at the same time, room 119 may be the on y P availabe to the coH' F the leaders of the IVCF wi . checkollt sider my suggestion an s j other possible meetingJ?Diy from'' would appreciate any leaders of the IVCF. Mark Quesenberry ASU Box 15129 �- THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 3, 1987 - . U_ Letter endorses Watson for president\Mudslinging hurtsWatson for president ^^ everything that goes through senate hue trx cross his throuch has to C T f \ CC hie long way in imProvin8 student life begun at ASU. I -would like to see this growth in importance and effec­ tiveness continue throughout the coming years. So naturally, I have a deep interest in the outcome of this «_ cr. A plprtinn In my rtnini/in _ l «_ »• o year's SGA election. In mv opinion, there is a big dif ference between Scott Watson and Cary Anne Wolf—the two candidates for student body president. Wolf seems not to have any of the practical experience experier needed in be an effective Dresident n<,rin» u~. college to be an effective president. During her career, Wolf has never held any positions which would ^ive her any experience ^in formulating legislation, withJ *V ^ O Vr |ti working with the administration to improve student life ^nd she has never held any positions which would re­ quire her to exercise any leadership abilities that she may may not have. She has never been on any university committees and during the time she has spent in SGA, j-,er main duties have been to type letters and to run off copies of these letters—definitely not criteria needed to ypz president. Scott Watson, on the other hand, has this practical experience. As Rules Committee chairman, practically Ta the CHif Ar» To Editor: ssss^sssst, L'lo be screened by Rules. Watson gives a weekly report to the senate to detail the activities of his committee and to give recommendations to all senators concerning how they should vote on a particular bill or person. Basically, without a knowledgable and effective Rules Committee chairman, SGA would not run as smoothly and therefore would not be as productive. Scott Watson has ^ ne.eded leadershiP throughout this year, atson has also served on several university commit­ tees which has given him the chance to work with the administration in improving student life and it has also given him the chance to become more knowledgable about how this university runs—something we definitely need in a president. In my opinion, the choice is clear. And let me say that t e university as a whole will benefit more if the person with the most experience and knowledge about ASU is elected. That person is Scott Watson. For three years I have been involved in student government, and thus I have participated in many campaigns for SGA president and vice-president. Now I'll be the first to admit that I have never seen a spotless campaign, but I will also be the first to admit that I have never seen such a dirty campaign as this one. Recently I was informed that a member of the Wolf-Beeker cam­ paign had posted several posters in Walker and Sanford Halls. The next SGA has to offer." If escort service is one of the best programs SGA offers, then why does Ms. Wolf want to take the escort service out of the hands of the SGA and make it part of securi­ ty? I am an escort, and have been for the past five months. I see the . CAmaAna rAmamliara made Q false someone somewhere m oHp a falcp phone call. This situation, as well as others, gravely upsets me. Now I do not accuse the Watson-Griffin team of ever pulling such an underhanded stunt. 1 should hope that they could better control their campaign staff, because the inability to control a campaign staff clearly reflects an inability to control a Senate. A- Sincerely, Mary Bea Whisonant director Academic Affairs Sf HERE THEVARS! T-SHIRTS PROM »5UI Sincerely yours, Jeff Chapman SGA Director of State Affairs 3) BRAND SPAHKIN' NEW Lynda Barry V Matt Orowwq't Funky World Fun Cdaodtr "S WT»6^I Wn'thr "Sup" Escort service under SGA control -X"o the Editor: I am writing in regard to the re­ cent articles comparing the SGA candidates. Both candidates strongly slipported the Mountaineer Escort program. Cary Anne Wolf went so far as to say, "I think the escort ser•vrice is one of the best programs Al • uay, this member returned to the buildings to find the majority of the posters gone and a custodian remov­ ing one of the posters. When the student inquired if the posters were being removed because of a viola­ tion, the custodian said no, but that they were being removed because Ms. Wolf had called and requested herselt that the posters be removed because she had had complaints that the posters were distracting students. The student contacted Ms. Wolf who said she never made the call and there had been no such com­ plaints about the posters. Thus, "Wed It H#r mil "CJtttk nit i? H«r *7.0$ *10.00 Escort program as a program where students help students. I can see no possible good that could come from Escort becoming part of security. WRITE for free catalog for more bizarre stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Free surprise for orders over *20. Sincerely, Joe Monk ASU Box 12064 Check or M.0. to: LIFE in HELL Certoon Co., P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles CA 90036 Aiwa ut^ui nuwra ! MARCH SPECIAL PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. FREE PIZZA BUY 1 10" GET 2nd FREE Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent sfarf to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call Mon.-Thurs. llam-1 am Sun. JVoon- midnight Fri.-Sat. 11 am - lam 262-0004 DINE IN TSgt Nate Gamble at (803) 261-3304 collect PICK UP 262-0004 FAST FREE DELIVERY congressman* •••••••• RON DELLUMS speaking on Education, Social Programs, and the Defense Budget' 4 Nail Lady 604 King Street 704-264-5444 The Very Best in Acrylic Sculpured Nails THURSDAY , MARCH 5 8:00 PM in FARTHING AUDITORIUM Problem nails will be a thing of the past when you let Joy Brown show you the way to beautiful carefree nails. on the ASU Campus Free & Open to the Public Open Tues.-Sat. Nails are guaranteed £5 00 OFF 85 00 OFF THE NAIL LADY 604 KING STREET BOONE, NC Good thru 3/31/87 Sponsored by the ASU PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE SERIES a division of Student Programs BY APPOINTMENT ONLY THE WEARHOUSE 10 Prices Slashed for 10 BIG DAYS!! :oo Ladies Jr. siz& (values up to $j4) <yo OY Y Sale sta s this Thursday Feb T0 Saturday, March 7th! F5«3 Ladies Ladies factory Irreg. ualhy iTS SHQRTS & SHORT SLEHSE SHIRTS!! ANY RED TIC KET SPRING 12 A*.LIST!!! 10 D ^RTWELL waWiMns ' '70t Ant A *7xtu 'paefouf ntire Selection Ladies Factory Irreg. JEANS "We are a TRUE factory store!!!" 21 Southgate Shopping teza Boone, N.C. 9 til 9 Mon.- Sat. 1 til 6 pm Sundays i. !. 3 - irl �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH3, 1987 w€D.. mrqu LOUNGE me; LOCR-UP 4/YZ) MILLGR B€€R wdigs in Ree 8,30-10,00 PM rtR€ PROUD TO PRG9GMT GUYS IPMT 10.00 .Q5DMR THIS PRG-SPRIMG BRGdk BGHCH BdSH THURSDAY. MrfRCH 5 TUGSDrfY. NHRCH 3 ME MIGHT .50 DMUGHI MDIGS IN R€€ T-SHIRTS' AND HrtTS POP TH€ TIPST eWGRIGNCG THG NU9IG1L MrtDNGtf OM€ HUhDPGD P£OfL€ DJ. TV COLGIW Of Blkllil riND MNC€ CONT€ST!! MCH 3,4 & 5 BUS SCHGDULG, PlCk UP WILL BGGIIT rtT THG RGD OMIOM 4T 9 PN , THG DUCk POMD 4T 9,15 PM 4MD IT WILL RGTURM GVJGRY 45 MIMUTGS MO OMG UMDGR 4GG 18 4DMITTGD. 4LCOHOL SGRSJGD OMLY TO THOSG flGG Q1 4MD •• •XXSSSXXSvXvXvXvXvX'X'X-Xv xs\%<\vxsvX"X-'.'IWJi OVJGR X'XvX Society of Collegiate Journalists Raffle Tickets are $1## Prizes: m 3 Free VCR Rentals & 10 Movies Dinner for Two ^ Peddle*. Steak Dinner for Two "The Cdftk-Oul" $15 Gift Certificate 10 Theatre Passes (2haUtTtipLe R ecord & Tape Depot Drawing is March 23,1987 Only 500 Tickets Available!!! � 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 61 Issue 39 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_1987_0303_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 3, 1987] 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 1987-03-03 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3a4c48d9ac553f970cb8fd81d707b3d8.pdf 481ac1ec1f0ce0f0d405e99f78ec7f63 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 38 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday February 26. 1987 Student government to hold election next week Watson-Griffin stress safety By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Scott Watson, SGA Rules Commit­ tee chairperson, and Brenda Griffin, SGA senator and former elections director, have announced their can­ didacy for SGA president and vice president. Watson, campaigning for SGA president, said, "We want to keep the students' best interests in mind." The Watson-Griffin ticket said they are seeking to improve programs already offered by the SGA such as the Designated Driver Program, the Community Relations Board and the Mountaineer Escort Program. "Student safety is something we're real big on," Watson said. "Anything we can do to improve student safety, we want to see carried through." Part of the Watson-Griffin plat­ form includes seeking to improve student safety by establishing an increased foot patrol program on campus and by aiding ASU security in installing the Blue Light Security System. Citing the deaths of several ASU students last year in apartment fires, W Wolf-Beeker push experience Watson and Griffin said they advocate the installation of proper fire safety equipment in off-campus residences. Other goals of the Watson-Griffin ticket include improving and expand­ ing the parking facilities on campus and establishing a student advisory board to improve the student registra­ tion process. Griffin said the registration system was something that needs attention. "I do want to see in the future a situation where students know firsthand who their representatives are and who their leaders are," Watson said. "There's always room for improvement in communication. The more communication you have the more smoothly SGA is going to work." Griffin added that she wants stu­ dent senators to post the minutes from SGA senate meetings in their See WATSON-GRIFFIN Page 2 By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Government Associa­ tion Secretary, Cary Anne Wolf and former SGA senator Adelaide Beeker have announced their candidacy for SGA president and vice president. "I felt like I'd had enough experience in student government to run," Wolf, who is running for SGA president, said. "1 was thinking about it and I found the right running mate." "Having been involved in SGA for two years, I feel like 1 would know some of the concerns the students have and I would be receptive to them," Beeker, candidate for SGA vice president, said. The Wolf-Beeker platform consists of improving SGA programs already in place, such as the Designated Driver Program, and the escort ser­ vice. The current on-line registration system is something that they said they believe needs to be improved. "The registration has got a long way to go," Beeker said. "We're looking at different ways of doing it now," Wolf added. Beeker said she would like to see a program where scheduling is done in individual departments of a student's major, much like the registration system at East Carolina University. One new goal of the Wolf-Beeker ticket is to establish an off-campus cabinet seat to advise SGA on matters affecting students who live offcampus. "The students who live offcampus are students here at ASU too," Beeker said. "That in itself is showing that we care." Beeker said if she and Wolf win next week's election the campus would see two people in office that really care. "We are well rounded," she said. "Together we can represent the entire student body. Students will know we care and are doing our best for them." "The number one thing 1 would like to see accomplished would be See WOLF-BEEKER Page 2 Student challenges election Kevin Bullard, a sophomore at ASU, is requesting to appear on the ballot for SGA president, despite missing the deadline for nominations. Appalachian Photo by Potto James Scott Watson Appalachian Photo by Patte James Brenda Griffin Bullard said that he was not proper­ ly informed of the opening of nominations. If Bullard's request is approved, Tuesday's SGA election will be invalidated. The election process— University offers^ $10,000for parking deck construction beginning with the nominations—will then be repeated. Bullard will appear before the Rules Committee Monday night. Upon the committee's recom­ mendation, he will present his case to the Senate in its meeting Tuesday night. Bullard had originally presented his case to student judiciary, which sent the challenge to Senate because it lacked constitutional basis. Appalachian Photo by John Folrcloth Cary Anne Wolf Appalachian Photo by John Foirclotn Adelaide Beeker Community Relations Board discusses widening Highway 421 By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor The SGA Community Relations Board discussed the widening of Highway 421 and other issues relating to Boone and ASU and at their first meeting of the year yesterday morning. Chancellor John Thomas said ASU supports widening tie highway. "It's a serious hazard," he said. "The University is on record supporting it." The 10,000 students at Appalachian are either using j21 or 421," Town Councilman James Marsh said. "We "lay ask that students urge the Department of Transporta­ tion and the governor through letters to support us in this effort." He estimated that eight to 10 students have died °n Highway 421 in the past 10 years. "The idea of students and parents writing letters is im­ portant," Executive Director of Chamber of Commerce no Wilmoth said. "A lot of voters are going to have to come forth and say it is a high priority." We are a good size university and need to be recogniz® for that and keep our people safe. It's a very dangerous ighway," SGA President Todd Campbell said. A four-lane highway would not only benefit Watauga County. "This would be for the eastern United States," Marsh said. Mayor Larry Keeter said there are two representatives for Watauga County in the North Carolina legislature. "We are very optimistic about it," he said. Marsh said a study committee is currently investigating building a parking deck in downtown Boone. "I suspect we should have a report in May or June," he said. Thomas said ASU will provide financial assistance for the deck if it is approved. "The University will come up with $10,000," he said. He also said snow removal on campus is done in cooperation with the town and parking lots are the primary responsibility of the work crews. This year the University relied on supplimental help, such as the housecleaning staff, to assist in clearing the stairs and walkways. Twelve snow shovels were recently purchased for students to use to help keep walkways cleared. Most will be stationed in resident halls and on stairs. "It's a practical matter," Thomas said. "No student Driesell suggests revisions would be criticized for not pitching in. It would take five minutes of somebody's time. I did a path from the Ad­ ministration building to Sanford Hall in 15 minutes." It was also announced that April 20-26 would be designated as a week to clean up the litter in downtown Boone. On Saturday, April 25, the public works building will provide refreshments to anyone who collects a bag of litter. The program, coordinated by Director of Public Services Blake Brown, will solicit civic and campus groups and indivduals to "adopt a street" and be responsible for the cleaning of the assigned street. Keeter said letters of commendation would be offered to groups willing to assist in the effort. Marsh said the town is moving the City Hall location before mid-June from King Street to Blowing Rock Road where the Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home is now located because they do not have enough room in their present location. The Police Department will move into the pre­ sent City Hall because of rent increases. He said the Police and Fire Departments would not be moved from the downtown area. By WOODY CAIN The trial of two Boone men accused of putting LSD in the self-serve coffee pots in the ASU Sweet Shop began this week. One of the men, Stephen Travis, 26, has worked out a plea bargain agreement with prosecutors. In exchange for pleading guilty to possession of LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) and agreeing to testify By DAVID FOX Charles "Lefty" Driesell spoke on thletes and Academic Responsibility • ^,^arthing Auditiorium Tuesday • «ight. 1 "do?r'ese"' 54, earne£* a bachelor's from Duke University and ent on to receive a master's degree W William and Mary. He taught W t)Ve years school, coached at av'dson College for nine years and "s head basketball coach at the Vini' { 1Vers| y of Maryland until his r' | rf"at'on 'as* October. desell's resignation came after the .^f.aine re'ated death of Len Bias. er Len Bias's death the University Nfcatf UI?c^r investigation for possible eniic irregularities and defecienamong athletes and possible drug I "^T10118 Payers. 1 hadn't resigned, or gotten fj whatever you want to call it, I d probably be kicking chairs and W"8 re^erees tonight," Driesell •cation.' _ . 4 J against codefendant Travis Phillips, A seven-woman, five-man jury was 26, prosecutors dropped a charge of selected Monday, but Griffin decided contaminating food, which has a to wait until Tuesday to begin the 10-year maximum sentence. trial. Possession of LSD has a maximum The incident occurred May 13 when sentence of five years. six ASU students and an AppalCART driver drank the contaminated coffee. Phillips still faces both charges in Following an investigation by the the trial which may be concluded ASU Security Department, local tomorrow in Watauga County police, and the State Bureau of In­ Superior Court. Judge Kenneth Grif- vestigation, Travis and Phillips were fin is presiding. indicted. By MATT HAWKINS AppalocMu Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Irln K. Mo ton DRIESELL Page 2 He said the Fire Department is supporting the resolu­ tion. "When they (the Fire Department) carried those two students out is still fresh in their minds," he said Volunteer firemen will install the detectors. Housing forms due tomorrow |eseU said that his philosophy Playj at^et'cs ^d academics is that 3 sb°rt is only a secondary hr0h|° clnssroom. Any scholastic miS sb°nld V, be handled imfctcted anc* Payers should be exfcw . lP go to class everyday and their work on time. Hji • °n't really think it's (sports) ^important. ii s no more imporHnj.u t. It's linpui*vjtv ,?n ^y other extracurricular ac• Driesell said. "The main "y°u go to college is to get an s Wilmoth announced the moving of the Boone Chamber °u ^®n?merce by April 1. They will move temporarily into the Winkler House, next to the Sheraton. The North Carolina High Country Host, which has been sharing of­ fice space and staff with the Chamber of Commerce, wilf stay in the present location with their own staff. Marsh said after two ASU students died in a fire on West Queen Street last year the town council drew up a smoke detector resolution to require all buildings to have smoke detectors. The resolution was sent to the N C General Assembly for approval. If the resolution passed, Boone would be the only com­ munity in North Carolina that would require smoke detec­ tors in all buildings including rental projects and old buildings. Trial concerning LSD incident begins Appalachian Mean Editor Appalachian Slaff Writer There also might be a change to a full-time Fire Depart­ ment in the future. "We recognize we're going to need some firemen on a full time basis," Marsh added. Former Maryland basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell The deadline for acceptance of on campus housing ap­ plications is tomorrow at 5 p.m. Applications received after this date will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list. Assistant Director of Residence Life Vicki Osteen said the office expects from 3,300 to 3,450 applications to be submitted for next year. "A good number of the upperclass students will com­ plete applications as safety valves in case off-campus con­ tracts are not secured," she said. Housing priority is determined by the number of semesters one has been enrolled in an institution of higher learning. There are 3 categories of priority. Incoming freshmen, new spring semester admissions and rising sophomores, are categorized Group I students and assured of a room assignment provided their applica­ tions are submitted by the deadline. Group II consists of those students who have completed two or more semesters. This group is placed in a random drawing pool for assignment position. When all spaces are assigned, the remainder of those in Group II will be place on a waiting list. Group III priority consists of those students who fail to meet the deadline. Osteen said as many as 1,000 students are expected to be placed on the waiting list for next year. After the nearly 4,000 spaces have been assigned to incoming freshmen and rising sophomores,a remainder of nearly 400 spaces will be available to the Group II category for random assignment. The rest of the Group II students will be placed on a waiting list with Group III students placed below them. The first assignment confirmations will be placed in stu­ dent post office boxes on March 19. The following day, letters will go out to each student placed on the waiting list notifying them of their present status. Osteen said that such an early notification of status is part of an effort to tone down student concerns about not getting a room. "Students who receive waiting list numbers must realize that these are only starting positions and that even upon receiving the letter the number has possibly dropped already," she said. "If Group II students stay on, we are confident that they will get in." Osteen also said that the drop in waiting list numbers can be attributed to the lack of response from students to accept their room assignments or to continue on the waiting list. Residence Life will be sending notices to Group I students over the next two weeks to remind them that their $265 confirmation payment is due on April 2. On campus students may obtain applications from the residence life staff in their respective halls betweeen 7 and 10 p.m. tonight. Students may turn in their applications to the drop-station in their residence halls anytime before 5 p.m. tomorrow. Off campus students should go by the Office of Residence Life between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to place their applications. OrFivp' >/-» 'C �THE A PPALA CHI A N, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 Senate requests a look at Greek housing Women's cultural Hv TRENT UlirriUiiM By TDPNT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian's SGA Senate passed a resolution at its regular meeting last Tuesday night that supports the administration looking into the possibility of Greek housing on campus. The bill was introduced by Cam Mills, Inter-Fraternity Council presi­ dent, and Betsy Griffin, Panhellenic Council president. "It's just something we'd like to have the administration look at," Mills said. "This is just support of the concept of talking about it," Griffin said. The bill states, "Therefore be it resolved that the ASU Student Senate supports the concept of Greek Hous­ ing and organizational facilities in that it would add a new dimension to the quality of life at ASU and would be a natural progression in Appalachian's growth." The administration had previously Jooked_at__the^possibility of housing Driesell Continued from Page 1 In his career, Driesell coached two Rhode's scholors and a student who is now at Howard Law School and will soon be a new District Attorney in New York. "The job of coach is to motivate a player to get an education," Driesell said. He added that a lot of coaches keep their players too long. They have long drawn out practices and the students are too tired or burned out to study. "I didn't want to take more than two or two and a half hours a day," Driesell said, "My players made bet­ ter grades during the season than they did during the off-season." He said a problem with a lot of basketball players not graduating is they think they will be playing in the NBA. "I try to tell them from day one that only one out of 1,000 high school basketball players make the NBA," Driesell said. "Even if you do make it to the NBA the average player only lasts about three years. You're not go­ ing to make it for a lifetime on the NBA." Another problem he cited with athletes and academics is accepting students who may not have the ability to graduate. "The director of Admis­ the Greek organizations on campus, but abandoned the possibility because only about 4 percent of ASU students were members of Greek organizations at that time. Griffin said the Greek population is now about 11 percent of ASU students. "It gets larger and larger each year," she said. "We're not trying to put through a plan or a certain financial plan, we just want to put it on the table," she added. "There's a lot of different avenues we could take," Mills said. In other action, the senate approved a bill that recognizes the Boone Town Council for making the SGA president a member of the Town Council. Gram Spear, SGA Community Affairs Committee Chairperson, introduced the bill. "We just wanted to personally thank the Boone Town Council for making our president an ex-officio member of the town council," he sions has to decide who to gamble on and who not to accept," Driesell said. The NCAA has a rule that athletes on scholarships can not have summer school tuition paid by the college. "I think it is one of the dumbest rules the NCAA has," Driesell said. "The school owes it to the borderline stu­ dent a chance to go to summer school to try him out and to let him take remedial courses so he can have a bet­ ter chance." Driesell also said you can't judge a person by his I.Q., high school grades or his SAT scores. "You have to give some people a chance," he said. "Coaches should do everything humanly possible to get a player to graduate. But coaches shouldn't be held responsible." Driesell said that you can not make a player get an education, it is up to the player himself. "I have got records to prove that all of my players except nine got a degree," he said, "and six of those nine are playing in the NBA. To say a kid has to graduate in four years or the coach is screwing up is wrong. It depends on the in­ dividual." Driesell also spoke about dishonest recruiting. "There is too much em­ phasis on winning and too much money involved," he said. Most athletic programs are financ­ ed by the athletic department and this puts pressure on the coach to get into the playoffs. said. The senate also approved Spear as the SGA director of Community Affairs. Spear, a freshman, said, "One of the main reasons I applied for this job was that I love student government." club president Vic White said. "We'd be working with the wildlife depart­ ment. It also gives people with four wheel drives an opportunity to come together and do outdoor activities." James Epperson, chairperson of the SGA Student Affairs Committee, said, "We should be able to get typewriters in the library very soon." He added that the administration, faculty and students were all working on trying to get typewriters placed back in the library for student convenience. Spear said he is currently working on projects such as the designated driver program and the menu guides started by previous Community Affairs Director Karen Knox. He added that he was very familiar with the people in the community since he was involved with an advertising business. Wdf-Beeker Off-campus students may vote in Walker Hall or the Student Union next week on Tuesday or Wednesday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. On-campus students will vote Wednesday from 5-9 p.m. in their residence halls. tative. In SGA, Wolf has served as a cabinet member and assistant to the Chief Justice of the Student Court. "I've had two years of experience in student government. I realiy want to help the students. I want them to get more out of ASU," she said. Beeker is a resident assistant in White Residence Hall, a former RSA Hall president and has served as vice president and currently treasurer of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). Beeker is also treasurer for ASU Collegiate 4-H. In SGA, Beeker has served as senator, being voted Senator of The Month in March 1985. She has been a member of the ASU SGA Rules Com­ mittee and the SGA Community Affairs Committee. Beeker has also been a member of the Student Affairs Budget Council. "Through organizations here on campus, I've gotten to know and work with people in the community. I think that'll be an asset," Beeker said. Vote next week! SGA elections Tuesday & Wednesday- off-campus students, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: student union, Walker Wednesday-on-campus students, 5 to 9p.m., residence halls The WatsonGriffin PERSPECTIVES om RACE AND CLASS ? WoME PntJnOurHou^^ata Leah Wise will speak EXPERIENCES MATTER-Wednes5ayat6.viWI7 room 306 Wey Hall «I ,3oP-m Beth Boone and Barbara ,'°'s discuss their work tL UJrne * p.m. in room 202 Wev w?ay * Marcelle Pachn,!?5.ScuJPt demonstrate papermakinc nonstrate 3 p.m. Reception. i. to Previously, he has „ SGA senator, a member of < Rules Con™,,ee, . SGA Community Affairs Com m: and a member of the ASU L Services Advisory Committee. Continued from Page 1 respective residence halls. "As vice president I'd like to see the senators post their minutes more and be more actively involved off-campus and oncampus," she said. "That will irpprove communications." The Watson-Griffin platform also includes plans for improving and expanding student services available on the ASU campus such as the Post Office and the library. Watson is a member of the ASU Health Services Search Committee and the ASU Student Health Services Advisory Committee. COMPOSERS-Sunday „ the Broyhill Music CeJ IN CELEBRATION^ Monday from 7:30 to lo House. Features ThaHi^ P ni* flutist Susan Reed ReX*** ! Kefreshtnenis be served. "I've served in these leader capacities before," Watson said care about the students and 1' m cerned about their needs." Griffin has served as s e c r e t a r y Tempore of the SGA „ L the SGA Academic Aff i"^ tee and the SGA Rule^0^ gmup leaderVCd ^ ^ ° "Being elections director you « see exactly what goes on in elee senators," Griffin said. "The president oversees the election senators." WASU to air debate WASU's "Speak Out" program on Thursday night will feature a debate between Dr. Terry Cole, chairperson of the Academic Integri­ ty Committee, Faculty Senate member Dr. Jimmy Smith, SGA President Todd Campbell, and SGA Vice President Bill Cannell on the two academic integrity proposals that have been recommended by SGA and the Academic Integrity Committee The program is scheuuled to begin at 7 p.m. On Monday night, WASU broadcast a live debate between S president and vice-president c didates Scott Watson and Bre Griffin, and Cary Anne Wolf Adelaide Beeker. The debate take place in the Student Union ; is sponsored by the Society for C legiate Journalists and ASU Foi sics. .J. Rich Lange Nail Lady at 604 King Street 704-264-5444 The Very Best in Acrylic Sculpured Nails H'Appy's SAT. 28th 8:30 $1.00 Problem nails will be a thing of the past when you let Joy Brown show you the way to beautiful carefree nails. t Here is a list of the women's cultural events scheduled through next Thursday. For more information contact the Office of Women's Studies at 262-2144. THURSDAY NIGHT FILM- "The Women of Summer." Tonight at 8 p m. in I.G. Greer cinema. $1. FEMINIST THEORY SEMINARTomorrow at 2 p.m. FDISC Whitener Hall. Barbara Smith will lecture. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMTomorrow at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer. "Goldiggers and Mrs. Soffel." $1. Repeated on Saturday night. MRS. STANTON AND SUSANSaturday at 8 p.m. in room 103 Whitener Hall. One-woman show depicting the life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. MUSIC OF WOMEN Elections Director Patricia Cunningham reminded senators that SGA presidential and vice presidential elections will be taking place next week. In other business, the senate accepted William Fields as a new senator. "I just want to be involved in some way or another," Fields said. The senate also approved the con­ stitution of the Mountaineer Ridge Runners. "Our purpose is to help out the community in any way possible," Continued from Page l more student input in student govern­ ment," Wolf said. Wolf added that she would like students to use more programs offered by SGA such as the student escort service. "I think the escort service is one of the best programs SGA offers," she said. She said she would like to fur­ ther its promotion and advertisement. Another goal Wolf said involves looking into the Food Services Opera­ tions to see if there is a way to better satisfy the students and to continue to improve relations between the Univer­ sity and the town. "We will work for open com­ munications among students and faculty in order to maintain and improve the ASU Student Court," their platform also states. Wolf is a chancellor's scholar, involved in Gamma Beta Phi, campus intramurals and is an RSA represen­ events are slated Open Tues.-Sat. Nails are guaranteed. 8500 OFF THE 8500 OFF „ NAIL LADY 604 KING STREET BOONE, NC Good thru 3/31/87 BY APPOINTMENT ONT.V Sponsored by All Profits go to the Cancer Society THE WEARHOUSE 'S \0 Prices Slashed for 10 BIG DAYS!! Ladies Jr. size (values up to $34) Wo Sale sta Thursday Saturday, March 7th! ntire Selection Ladies Factory 4 Ladie^^jfuality SPRmG SKI) s Ladies factory Irreg. r>. SHORTS & SHORT S°' V SLEfiftE SHIRTS!! [ANY RED TI §KET SPRING naraSw. 1.1ST'" 10 D 'S OMI Sa LIST!!! in DAi RTWELL Tde stre ~7i«e 'pattvuf, 5255//'' Irreg- "We are a TRUE,,,, factory store..* 21 Southgate Shoppy fcza Boone, N.C. 9 til 9 Mon . - S a t . 1 til 6 pm Sundays �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 Dogs popular with students Jimmy Guignard Canines roam ASU campus By JENNY LITZEN The problems of Elmo and Mudfish ve got a couple of legends in their own time living next door to me in my Hoey fiat. Elmo and Mudfish. They are a couple of classy dudes. Elmo has got a Panasonic stereo and a fishnet hanging over his mirror. The net is there because he couldn't think of anywhere else to put it. He is also the proud owner of a rare K-Tel International Soundwaves album, vintage 1980. "Carpe diem" is his attitude about life. Mudfish is a gangly guy with an acquarium containing a lizard (which he feeds crickets kept in his trash can) and a marijuana plant. He also has por­ traits of his face hanging on the wall that he ran on the Xerox machine in the library. (He also has a beautiful Xeroxed portrait called "The Bird.") When asked what his life philosophy is, he replied, "I don't love anything." Appalachian Staff Writer There will always be parents who wish they could just take their babies with them to school or work. There also will always be dog owners who would rather bring their loved ones with them than leave them at home. Robby Cheves is one such doglover who feels guilty when he leaves his male shepherd mutt, Clyde, in an empty home. "I don't like to leave Clyde inside all day in this bad weather," Cheves said. "He's spoiled. He doesn't like to be alone." Clyde is now fourteen months old. When Clyde was still a puppy he got sick, and his owners asked Cheves to babysit him. Cheves helped Clyde recover, and eventually was able to keep him. "Thanks to Dr. Moretz in the mall, Clyde was kept alive," Cheves said. Cheves decided on the name Clyde when his roommate said, "Slide, Clyde," and that's what he answered to. "He's definitely a Clyde," Cheves said. "He's the ranger type and likes to run a lot." Cheves usually brings Clyde to school every day. When Cheves was interviewed, however, Clyde was at home. girls," Cheves said. "Especially girls with food." He said Clyde also loves riding in the car and going to The Rock, where he puts his paws on the counter like he's buying something. "They always give him a rawhfde treat there," Cheves said. "I don't feel guilty today," Cheves said, "because Clyde knows he's been Clyde also likes to play frisbee. bad. He's been running away lately because he needs to get fixed. He's "He doesn't like it when I play got a great pout. He knows when he's Ultimate Frisbee on the team, been bad." though," Cheves said. "That's because he only gets to watch." Clyde's favorite hang-out is the •J Sweet Shoppe, where he eats whatever Cheves said Clyde doesn't like anyone gives him. "Clyde loves uniforms or umbrellas. "He jumped up and attacked a girl's umbrella once when she was coming out of the gym," he said. "He also hates it when people hit each other. Whoever is do­ ing the hitting he'll come after, even me." Cheves said he hasn't had any problems with having Clyde on cam­ pus except sometimes people let him into the Sweet Shoppe when he wants Clyde to wait outside. Anyway, I'm hanging out with these immortal legends trying to figure out what to write my column about. "Games girls play," Mudfish suggested, "or what guys talk about when they aren't with girls. Like toe cheese or having to s*** right after you get out of the shower." Suddenly the phone rang. "If it's her, I'm not here," Elmo said. ("Her" refers to one of those dirty, lowdown chicks messing with Elmo's mind.) It wasn't her. "Damn," Elmo muttered, "I never get any calls." See, the things that make Elmo and Mudfish legends are the dirty lowdown chicks always messing with their minds. They need some warm, loving moun­ tain chicks that don't get off on playing mind games. "Things have got to get better," Elmo said of his past relationships. Even his honey from Elbow, New Mexico has given him the runaround. The wench. "I'll take Clyde to classes and the professors let him go in the room," Cheves said. "He sleeps while I'm in class. He rarely runs away." Two halls Cheves has had trouble letting Clyde into are Wey and Edwin Duncan. Cheves likes to remember funny stories that revolve around Clyde. "The day we had that 100 foot sub on campus, I went to class and Clyde stayed outside and took an empty roll from the sub. Everyone started cheer­ ing him and that scared him and made him drop the roll," Cheves said. Mudfish is still talking on the phone about valence orbitals and hydrochloric acid. If a chick were to catch him at the wrong time, she might think he's a brain and not into sex, uh, dating. Don't be fooled girls, he's not that smart. The major problem with Mudfish is he won't play mind games. "Girls today think relationships should be like the ones on TV, like in soap operas," Mudfish said. "They try to cause trouble. You can't win with girls, no matter how hard you try." "That's pretty strong words, Mudfish." "I know. Maybe you'll get some letters." Elmo is just too nice. I've seen it in other friends and they usually grow out of it. I hope this is true in Elmo's case. I guess we'll see. Ladies, if there are any of you hunting for some great guys, just call up Elmo and Mudfish. Their phone number is written on the second stall wall in the upstairs ladies bathroom of the Student Union. I reckon everyone is ready for the moral of this story. Well, here it goes. Good guys finish in lust, er, last. . "I also remember coming down thd* hill from the library to the gym andthere was a skateboarder just flying. down the hill. Clyde ran after him and T nipped the skateboard and the guy fell I on his rear. The skateboarder just lay; in the grass after that trying to get; over the shock," he said. Dogs blend well on campus and have become a part of the ASU population. See CANINES Page 4 ; American Marketing Association celebrates 50th anniversary By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Signs all across campus are proclaiming the 50th an­ niversary of the AMA. Did the American Medical Associa­ tion pop into your head? Well, forget it. This AMA is the American Marketing Association. The AMA is one of the largest organizations of its kind, with 40,000 members in the United States and Canada. It is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week, and the ASU chapter is celebrating and showing appreciation for the marketing professors on campus. Everyday this week each professor will be given some sort of gift, and tonight there ls a dinner for the professors at Western Steer. The ASU chapter of the AMA will have approximately 5 members this semester who wish to further develop 'heir marketing skills. The AMA promotes profes­ sionalism, Wayne Leonard, executive vice-president said, 'he AMA also "gives students a chance to see what the marketing profession is all about," he added. The AMA has quite a few programs to benefit its members this year. One program that helps the members 'o be in contact with the business world is having speakers from various companies such as K.J. Reynolds, First Wachovia, Anheuser Busch, NCNB, and First Union com­ ing to speak to members at the Tuesday night meetings. When there is a major speaker, as opposed to a usual business meeting, "business dress is required," Leonard said. Some other activities going on include a regional con­ vention in Atlanta, GA, a national convention in New Orleans, and a marketing study that is going to be done for Piedmont Airlines. One successful fundraising activity was the selling of Black Saturday Sweatshirts. This raised approximately $1,500, $150 of which was donated to the Athletic Scholar­ ship fund. President Todd Mullis recently gave that check to Jim Garner at one of ASU's home basketball games. The AMA also challenged all other campus organizations to do the same. Something "that will give students a lot of practice" in marketing research is going to be a research project don«» by the AMA for Piedmont Airlines," said Mullis. Since Boone is such a fast-growing tourist area, and there has been discussion in the community about building an air­ port the AMA has decided to "examine the feasibility of a possible flight route in the Boone area," Mullis said. It will be a "total education experience for the students," he said. The finding will be presented to Piedmont after the research is completed. On Friday and Saturday, a few officers will be traveling to Atlanta for the Southeastern regional convention. AMA members present will hear a variety of speakers at Georgia State University. This conference will focus on careers in marketing, and contain sessions on learning how to market yourself. The National Conference will be held April 9-11. One of the ways that has been developed to help any members wishing to attend either of these conferences has been a point system. This system, as explained by Leonard, works as follows: one point is awarded to a member for every AMA activity that he/she attends, in­ cluding fundraising, regular meetings, speakers conven­ tions, etc. The points of all the members will be added , and the total money alloted for the trip will be divided by the total number of points, giving a value per point. Each member will then take their personal points, multiply them by the specified amount, and be given that amount of money to help cover hotel and airfare expenses. Mullis thinks that it is important to stress that "We're open to everybody—all majors," he said, "even though most people are from the school of business." The annual dues are $20 for the chapter, and $25 for national member­ ship. Attendance at the weekly Tuesday night meetings is important, Leonard said. If a member misses four meetings in a row without a reasonable excuse, his/her membership is suspended. Leonard said that the average member will put about two hours per week into the association, and that an ex­ ecutive will put in anywhere between ten and 20. "I usually put in no less than ten," he said. "You get out of it what you put into it." The ASU AMA also has a few goals for the future. "We want to be the number one professional business organiza­ tion on campus," Mullis said. Leonard feels that because of the size of the AMA, it of-* fers many opportunities and benefits to the students. The lives of seniors remembered Women's rights, E.C. Stanton style Susan B. Anthony at first laughed at such effrontery, but after the two women met, they became fast friends and, for over half a century, a hard working team, with Anthony as organizer, supplying the facts and statistics, and Stanton as the philosopher and orator. Together Stanton and Antnony in­ sisted on such basic rights for women as a share in the marriage property, guardianship of their children, and payment of their wages, which together Stanton and heretofore were by law given to the Anthony insisted on such husband. Together they created the basic rights for women as a basis of a social movement that con­ tinues in force to this day, forging share in the marriage proPerfy, guardianship of their social, economic, and intellectual equality for women in America. Miriam Reed earned her doctorate children, and payment of in Comparative Literature from their wages, which UCLA, where she also taught for two heretofore were by law years. She was appalled to find that . her education had never put her in £T>en to the husband. touch with these remarkable women, ven''Za^et^ ^a<*y Stanton boldly con- and she spent over two years research­ ed the first Women's Rights Con­ ing and writing "Mrs. Stanton and ation in Seneca Falls, NY in 1848 Susan." 1 ne program is sponsored by Inter­ dem • astoun<ded the convention by disciplinary Studies and the Associa­ anc*'n8 for women the right to Vote tion for Women Students. ^ The ASU Women's Week Commit* K presenting a single performance ® 'Mrs. Stanton and Susan," a one°tnan play drawn entirely from the 'ers and writings of Elizabeth Cady f*°f0n and Susan B. Anthony. This ening event features Miriam Reed ° will be performed Saturday, Feb. ^ *' 8 p.m. in Room 103 of Whitener Admission is free and open to (u ^Public. By JIMMY GUIGNARD Auiitant Fcalarn Writer Appalachian Photo by John Andorien The American Marketing Association is celebrating its 50th year of being an organization since its inception in 1937. The AMA had an award presentation Monday night during halftime of the ASU-Marshall basketball game. The organization is one of the largest for HALFTIME PRESENTATION: students in universities with over 40,000 members nationwide. The ASU chapter has 75 members. The AMA sponsors many marketing projects to give students experience in that field. Let's hope the AMA will continue to benefit students for another 50 years. Today marks the day of a tremen­ dous tragedy that took place last year. On Feb. 26, 1986 a fire that originated in an electrical outlet killed seniors Cindy Ann Kemp and John Charles Rose. According to Boone Police Chief Zane Tester, the tragedy could have been averted if smoke detectors were present in the house. It is a day to pause for a moment and reflect on the lives of two young adults on the verge of beginning their lives in the "real world." Several scholarships have been established in honor of John Rose. Bob Snead's office is administering a scholarship established by Jim Rose (John's father) and friends in Rose's memory. Rose's Shelby High Class of 1982 presented a $1000 scholarship to a deserving senior in the Shelby High Class of 1986. Also, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, both of which Rose was an active member, have established scholarships in his memory. " * ' ; • * " �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 Dogs no problem to Security By JENNY LITZEN Appalachian Staff Writer ASU Security sees dogs on campus as only a minor problem, for now. "Historically, dogs have always been somewhat of a problem but not as bad as they have been in the past," Roy Tugman, director of Public Safe­ ty and Security, said. "The real problem that we had in the past was with stray dogs," Tugman said. "We used to have a lot of problems with them being in the cafeteria." Tugman said the dog "traffic" on campus has been low in recent years and that no serious problems, such as dogs biting people, have been reported in the last two or three years. "The Animal Control Department has been doing a good job getting the strays off campus," Tugman said. The Animal Control Department also assists security when a dog has been reportedly causing a problem. "The worst incident we've had in a while was a dog that was barking a lot while chained up," Tugman said. Tugman said security gets about one or two complaints a year about dogs chasing ducks at the duck pond. "I'm not sure if those are strays or not," Tugman said. Tugman said that having an I.D. put on a dog would assist the Animal Control Department to locate the pro­ per owner if the dog was causing a problem. Tugman said the university pet policy prohibits dogs in academic buildings and residence halls. "I think it's time the policy should be updated," Tugman said. "That's because it is several years old and we usually update after that amount of time. I really don't have a problem with the policy as it is. I think, however, that if we have too many dogs on campus that will be a pro­ blem because some people are afraid of dogs, tied or untied. "I have a dog at home and I think a lot of dogs, but I don't bring them to work with me," Tugman said. "I can understand, being a dog owner, about bringing them here, though. Most everyone likes a dog, but they don't want to eat or work with it and some are, of course, scared of them. So you have to work with how you feel about your dog with how others do." Canines Continued from Page 3 "A dog is a lot of respon­ sibility—more than I was accustomed to," Cheves said. "You have to think about money to take care of your dog. But it's worked out great for both of us." Marc Savard, owner of a male Australian shepherd "mountain dog" named Jah, claims to have the "longest running dog on campus." "He's remained here for two years while all the other dogs have come and gone," Savard said. Savard saw Jah, only six weeks old, being given away by "some guys" in the Student Union. Jah is now about two years old. "I named him Jah Puppy at first," Savard said. "Jah Puppy means God's Puppy, Jah being a derivative Hey, come on..7* u$. tywoitefr Announcements Nutrition and Stress-There will be a seminar on Nutrition and Stress March 2 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Call the Counseling Center for more information. Host Famllies-ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series is looking for families to host members of the chamber orchestra "Sinfonia da Camera." In exchange for lodging and transportation April 1-3, host families will receive two complimen­ tary tickets to the Thursday perform­ ance in Farthing Auditorium. For more information, contact Art Crawley at 262-3043 or 262-1928 (after 5 p.m.) by March 20. Beaux Arts Ball—Watauga County Arts Council is seeking table sponsors for their upcoming Beaux Arts Mas­ querade Ball/Great Art Auction. The ball will be held April 4 from 9 p.m.-1 ajn. in the Sheraton-Appalachian Inn. Table sponsors or individual tickets are available and will include hors d'oeuvres, set-ups, music, jug­ glers, mimes, art exhibition and auction. For more information or to reserve your table, contact either Barbara Henderson at 262-4090, Art Crawley at 262-1928, or Ray Howell at 262-5583. For individual tickets, call Jean Stillwell at 264-3931. Typists—The Learning Assistance Program is compiling a list of typists to type papers for pay. The list will be available to students who inquire for the service. If you are interested, come by room 220 D.D. Dougherty. Upward Bound—Upward Bpund is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1987 summer program at ASU. Dates are June 9-July 29. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office In room 200, D.D. Dougherty Library (262-2291). Deadlines for application is March 20. Learning Assistance Progrannr-The LAP is sponsoring these programs: "9-5"—Time Manage­ ment, March 3 on 5th floor White; "The Young and the Restless"—Choosing a Major, March 3 on 5th floor Eggers; "Best Friends"—Bulimia, March 4 on 5th floor Lovill. All programs are from 7-8 p.m. Intramurals—Entries are due March 2 for Racquetball, Tennis, and the Basketball Hot Shot Contest. Pleasure and Pain-The Philosophy/Religion Department announces a talk by Irwin Goldstein, a philosophy professor from Davidson College, on the topic "Pleasure and Pain: Ethical Absolutes." Goldstein has published a number of articles on ethics, happiness, pleasure and pain. He received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Edinburg. Goldstein will speak March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in room 119 I.G. Greer. Calendar Psychology Club-The Psychology Club is sponsoring a raffle for $40 worth of the winner's favorite beverage. Tickets are $1 and may be purchased from any Psychology Club member or from Dr. Hall Beck in Smith Wright Hall. The drawing will be held March 18. The next meeting of the Psychology Club will be on March 3 at 5 p.m. in room 200 of Smith Wright Hall. Everyone is welcome. Healthy Eating Group-Healthy Eating Group will meet from 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at the Counseling Center. Call 262-3180 for more information. Love On The Rocks-A Love On The Rocks Group is open to male and female students who are involved in a relationship that is troubled, con­ fused, in crisis or ending. Each week of Jehovah. He's no longer a puppy, so 1 just call him Jah. But his real name is Jah Puppy." Jah, like Clyde, also needs to be neutered soon, according to Savard. "He wanders everywhere now," Savard said. Savard doesn't bring Jah to school every day, but when Jah looks lonely and starts whining, Savard thinks "it's better for him to feel a part of what's going on." Jah will stay right with Savard when his master is around. "When it rains he likes to lie in the bus stop at Walker Hall and wait for me there," Savard said. "He knows where home is, and he can always go home if he gets tired of waiting for me. He has a low attention span usually." Savard said Jah was a mentor to Clyde when Clyde was a puppy. "Jah showed Clyde around campus and now they're good buddies," he said. Savard said having a dog means making more decisions. "You meet a lot of people with a dog, too," Savard said. "You'd be amazed the inhibi­ tions a dog can take away. People that would usually not talk to one another can use the dog as a piece of conversation. "Jah has also taught me lessons about love in general and helps me work on expressions of love in per­ sonal relationships," Savard said. "You get accustomed to those feel­ ings and emotions are not such a negative thing any more." Elizabeth Fribush and her Golden Irish Setter Abraham have been together for nine years, on and off campus. "When I got him he had been shot and was on his way to the pound," Fribush said. "I think he was either a stray or a victim of these dog shootings. He didn't have a tag or anything." Fribush chose the name Abraham because of her Jewish religion. "I haven't run into many problems with having him on campus because he's so old," Fribush said. "He stays right with me, and when i> him he seems afraid that m n<*»* might take him away ?ro!>S "I did have a cor™><' janitor in Chapell fc1 V Abraham, but once he 1, < Abraham he liked h' HCd hlrV' F> said. "I wouldn't like it ifth. couldn't bring my dogwith'S would respect others if want me to," Fribush 2 ^ most people like him The! \ 1 nere are nmnin ir> people in Sanford and WhL sr«, "• te will get down on the fl0' nei ^ Abe and give him dog bkr m I Fribush agrees that dogSaT responsibility. "You canW1*sistentin your treatment of £> y o u h a v e t o h a v e a l o t o f '* she said. "I don't like to seeT^ as merely status symbols neglected." ^^ Fribush said her reasons f0r Uk Abraham with her at changed. "I used to just lit? ^ him with me," she said "Rm ^ do it for my own protection !? the same class as the girl who was attacked before astronomvu feel a lot safer with Abraham Chris Kelly, owner of ?°V month old doberman named has also changed his lifestyle sin77 acquired his dog. "You can't just take off anv you want," Kelly said. "YoZi work your schedule around yourT or you try to get your dog to J, around your schedule." Kelly was on an ASU-sponsor* archaeological dig last summer 2 some Mexican migrant workers n,'. him three female puppies. He km one and she became Sasha. The name Sasha popped into ni head," Kelly said. "My girlfriend ha; an uncle that had named his dobc man Sasha, and I like that." "She goes to all my classes n me," Kelly said. "I haven't havt, complaint from any of my professor I keep her on a leash, and when He her run around she's obedient ait comes to me when I call her." 5 the group will focus on some of the Therapy Group-A therapy gr^ difficult issues people in relationships meets from 3-4:30 p.m. on Thurscte. must face—trust, love, self-concept, afternoons at the Counseling Cente' anger, grief, responsibility, letting go, This is an open-ended group for oil etc. The group meets on interested in joining. Wednesdays from 1:30-3 p.m. at the Adult Children of Alcoholics-!' Counseling and Psychological Ser­ group meets on Thursdays at noono' vices Center. Participants are the New River Mental Health Cent* encouraged to attend any or all of Contact Crystal Coglin or Carotyi the meetings scheduled throughout Johnson at 264-8759 for more info the semester. motion. Clubs ^Organizations 'CELEBRATE• SPRING BREAK '87 " Ft. Lauderdale - on the beach > TESLA FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 7 am to Noon - "EARLY RISER' B L O O D Y MARY SPECIAL For you early risers, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUGI UVE O.J. EMCEEINQ POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • AND CLIMAX THE DAY WTTH ... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS 7 pm to 8 pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY PARTV * TUE., MAR. 10 FREE SPRING BREAK '87 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR Northern California power The electrifying Mario quintet (named after a McKee fronts an expanded, Yugoslavian electrical six-piece lineup an t e genius) delivers a strong group's second release mix of tasty ballads and WITH PROPER COLLEGE I D. Cassette or LP*6.99 ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER - ».75 COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! EVENINGS SUMMERS on the beach presents... FT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC AND ALL DAY. ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO. SATURDAY Heralded by Pleyboy megezlne h •175.00 Cash Prizes _ — 01IP AN0 Come and Party til 3 AM! Dance all Night. SUNDAY (18 A OVER NIGHT) Dane* to our wlda •croon vldoo ond tpoclol offocta light ihow bofwoon bond H Valid I.D. Roquirori CLIP AND SAVE — | i Appalachian Statte University Party * T u e . , Mar.ioi ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY (Iwrwt one per cusfnm#o [ Summers on the Beach • 219 S. Atlantic Blvd * Ft Lauderdale, Florida • (305) 462-8978 ' (Located v> block north of Las Olas Blvd on A1 A) ! FLORIDA DRINKING LAW: YOU must be born on or before June 3G, I^od to legally purchase alcoholic beverages In Florida. SPRING BREAK '87 W A N G thundering crunchers. Includes Modern Day Cowboy." ABOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCK AND 8 O'CLOCK TUE A FRI: "Best Buns on the Beach" Contest JUSTICE MECHANICAL RESONANCE On their debut, this young 10 am to 6 pm POOLS1DE PARTIES MON, WED A THUR: Contest Nlte Prizes A giveaways i o N i j ON SALE THROUGH MARCH 18 M CHUNG LITTLE SHOP OFHORRORS O S A I C SOUNDTRACK This "Dancehall Days" duo has blown wide open with their newest release. Their modern, propulsive sound has already netted a smash single, "Everybody Have Fun Tonight.' Also includes Original songs and music with a Fifties' flavor, from the hit film starring the world's first soulsinging man-eating plant. Featuring Steve Martin, the Four Tops Levi Stubbs, and a cast of crazed characters Le,sGa Cassette or LP $A OO we## Cassette or LP*7.99 - Record Bar BOONE MALL Tennewsongswithafu more soulful sound I time around. Includes Found Love." Cassette or LP*6.99 GEFFEN record* �1 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 Spotlight Greek Corner Ghosts save people of Dollond By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer Thc wind was cold and strong. Small snowflakes flew on the swirling air cur ^nts, to finally settle on the ground. The ground was made up of rolling hm " . .,11 trees and outcropptngs of rock, all lightly covered by the snow. The land beautiful, hut the terrain was a difficult road for the small group of wagons 6 p taking their way across the valley. wdguns as ' Carson, the leader of the group, was driving the first wagon. His wife and -Mildren were asleep in the back. -it Will soon be dawn," Carson thought, "Time to stop the wagons and j-^st.' The caravan had traveled far since the destruction of Dollond the village f „at had been home to these people. Dolland had been home to many but now l4,ss than 100 people were left. These few were the only ones to escape the raid. ^Hey had been able to save themselves and some food, but they had lost erything else. All of the refugees kept wondering the same thing, why did it n£*PPen- But t,eep m their hearts they knew the answer. The Imperial Knights dead. After the death of the last Knight, it had not taken long for the word to ^read throughou the Realm, that the Guardians were no more. The Bandits pirates and all forms of evil rejoiced at the news, but the heart of the good' t ^nest folk were gripped with fright. Since only Kings and Nobles had armies' f j.,£y were the only ones safe from attack. If only there had been one King, one ruler over all the Realm, the people ^ ould be safe. But such a thing had not been since the time of the Ancient Emi re. In those days, the Imperial Knights had been the defenders of the people now the people were defenseless and slowly being wiped out. Large groups ot 1 rolls, Gorks, and foul Humans banded together to destroy aI1<| plunder villages and towns. They killed and maimed as they went from one place to another, leaving behind death and destruction. There was no defense ^grainst them and they knew it. Carson stopped the caravan and began giving orders to the men to set up The men awakened their families, and unhitched their horse teams. They fi traveled all night to use darkness as cover, and Carson hoped that night helped to hide them from raiders' eyes. - • denly he heard the sound of a warhorn, and it was close. "Raiders!" Carson yelled. "Take shelter!" People scrambled in every direction. Most of them tried to find a hiding place, but 12 of the men took up their bows and their quivers of arrows. Though they had no chance, they would still fight to protect their families. The horn sounded again, and from a large hill some distance away, they came. Men, Trolls and Gorks, Men on horses, reptillian Gorks on their reptillian steeds, and Trolls running on foot. All swung axes, spears or swords and all wore armor. "They're charging!" Carson shouted, then to the archers, "Wait until they are near to fly your arrows, we may stop some of them!" But in Carson's mind he knew that they would all be slaughtered. In an instant the wagons were surrounded. Some of the first attackers were felled by the archer's arrows, but they were too few, and the raiders were too many. Soon all of the archers were dead, and the bandits were in control. They rode around and between the wagons, toying with the people until time for the kill. Children cried and clung to their mothers as most of the men were beaten or killed. Grell sat on his mount and watched his men kill and maim. He turned as Sheln approached, "Lord," he said, "We have found the leader." "Good, Sheln, bring him here." Minutes later, Carson was standing in front of Grell, his right shoulder wounded by a Gork spear. Grell dismounted, walked over to Carson and said, "Before you die, are there any last words?" Carson looked at Grell in his dirty cloak and rusty armor then he said, "May the gods curse you for all eternity for your actions." Special sisterhood of Delta Zetas By LAUREN SNIPES Appatecfclaa Staff Writer Since her election as president of the Delta Zeta sorority in December, Jeannine Koo has already set some goals that she hopes to reach during this year. "We just sat down the other day and made some goals for ourselves," she said. "We hope to improve our academic standings as well as Greek relations and we want to do more community service." As for her own personal goals, Koo added, "We want to get more involv­ ed on campus and we want to help people learn more about Gulladet College and call attention to the im­ portance of hearing." CJrell looked quickly over the hill, then he ducked back down. -"Perfect," he thought, "they have stopped." He turned to Sheln, his second-in-command and said, "Ready the horses and Clorksteed we attack!" Sheln snapped to. Yes Lord! he said, and ran to give the order. Grell sat behind the hill and thought, "We will not leave one alive, and then their wagons and horses will be ours." Grell stood up and quickly began assessing his troops. Their armor and weapons were rusty, their helmets dented, and all were filthy. They were however, very bloodthirsty. Men and others, Grell shouted, "Some villagers escaped from our raid on the village of Dollond. We have found them and they are ours for the taking!" Crell gave attack instructions to Sheln and his other leaders, then he said, • - fvfow we attack! Leave no man alive!" Gulladet College is the sorority's national philanthropy. Located in Washington, D.C.; it is currently the only college in the world for the deaf. The Delta Zeta national organization After this statement, Grell unsheathed his sword and drew his arm back to recently helped sponsor a national strike. Just as he was about to swing his sword, a loud horn blast swept through television commercial which featured the air, and everyone froze. Grell turned to the direction of the sound, a look of actress Florence Henderson speaking disbelief on his face. On a near-by hill there stood thirty dark shapes. Grell for the Better Hearing Institute. Delta Zeta's from Los Angeles were shown stared hard at the shapes, and finally he knew what they were. "Men on Unicorns!" he thought, "But that is not possible, only the Empire working to raise funds for Gulladet College. Knights could capture those beasts, much less ride them, and there are no Em­ The sorority also sponsored a rockpire Knights!" Grell also noticed that he could see through the shapes, and they didn't seem real. Suddenly, the sky grew black, and dark blue lighning flashed striking the ground. And then the shapes charged, swords ready and armor gleaming. The raiders were terrified. The shapes moved with inhuman speed, and they could not be killed. When a raider would strike at a shape, the raider would be struck down instead. Grell looked on as one by one his men fell. Soon all of his band were dead, and only he was left. The shapes surrounded him and then they stopped moving. Long minutes went by, then one of the shapes came forward. Grell just stood, paralyzed with fear. The shape became solid and then it spoke. "We are your punishment, and your destroyers." The shapes engulfed Grell. Then, almost instantly, the sky cleared and there was no trace of the raider or the shapes. But the remaining people of Dollond knew they would live. Carson had just unhitched his horses when the first Sun began to shine dimly th r ough the clouds. The Sun's twin was just beginning to rise, and the snow had stopped falling. Carson started to take off the first horse's harness when sud­ It is said that the Imperial Knights had strange powers. Some say that they could defend and avenge, when urgently needed, even in death. The people from Dollond believe the old sayings. a-thon in which sisters rocked in rock­ ing chairs to raise funds for the col­ lege and for a local Watauga County nursing home. The event was original­ ly scheduled to be held in the Student Union, but foul weather interrupted the plan and forced the fundraiser to take place in the main lobby of Can­ non Residence Hall. Nevertheless, the sisters of Delta Zeta raised approx­ imately $500. Social events also have a place on the Delta Zeta calendar this semester. Their spring formal, "Candlelight," will be held in Charlotte in May. The sorority is also planning a party at H'Appy's on March 22 with a "Toga and Shades" theme. Non-Greeks and Greeks alike are invited. One week ago the ASU chapter of Delta Zeta were the hostesses for "Providence Day"— a gathering of Delta Zetas from across North and South Carolina. The convention was held in High Point, N.C. and the ASU Delta Zeta chapter captured awards in philanthropy, quota and membership. Koo is quite enthusiastic about what the year has in store for Delta Zeta. When asked what the sorority meant to her, she replied, "Delta Zeta is a special kind of sisterhood." The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Buy A Classified Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 The International Youth Exchange. REC SP For The Love Of It! W hat team at ASU has won the Conference for the past five years? The ASU Ski Team. The Ski Team is a group of 16 dedicated people who love the sheer competition of racing. There are 12 men and 4 women on the team. And they are all winners. For the past five years the men's team has won the Conference. The team has won the Conference for the last two years. Dale Spencer, the number one skier on the team, has gone undefeated for the last four years. How do these people become the win­ ners that they are, through constant practice. The team practices two days a week for a total of eight hours. The ski meets are usually on Fridays. "It takes a lot of time," said Janice Ash, Captain, "but it is all worth it. We all want to be there and we work hard." Staff Spotlight W hen you want to talk about the Intramural Facilities or the working hours, there is only one person to call, Anita Ware. Anita Ware is the Facilities Supervisor for the Intramural Department. She has worked for the department for three years. Previously she was a Field Court Supervisor, Equipment Supervisor Assistant, and Individual and Dual Supervisor. Responsibilities of the Facilities Supervisor include the scheduling of all workers and filling out their payrole. Ware is also in charge of all the facilities. Ware is a Junior from Kings Moun­ tain, North Carolina. She is majoring in a elementary Education, K-6, minor in Psychology and Criminal Justice. With the responsibilities of the job, come working with many people and be­ ing able to get along with them. "You work with a lot of people,' said Ward, "but I really enjoy it. We have some good people." Along with the workers, there is the staff. |M ft* ft** "At By Deborah Cumbo The Ski Team began their practices in the fall when there was no snow around. They recruited new members and went to work. The team began their fall workout with calestinics, jogging, and soccer matches. ASU's Ski Team is part of the Southeastern Collegiate Ski Conference. They compete against such teams as Georgetown, Virginia Tech., Western, and Lees McRae. There are an average of six races per year. This year the team has competed twice at Beech Mountain; once at Winter Place, Virginia; and two other times at Snowshoe. All of the schools compete at the meets. This year the Ski Team will loose the two top skiers, Dale Spencer and Chuck Vance. "We'll miss them," said Ash, "but we can pull ourselves together. We will still have a lot of good skiers, so we will still be able to compete as always. We all the competition." W hat could be more important than the Toadsuckers or the Yumton Club? Pride? Nothing was more important than these people were last year after the softball and volleyball tournaments. The "Booger Swamp Toadsuckers" won the Men's Softball Championship. But, where are they this year? "Frat Patrol Greenspikes" won the Men's Volleyball Tournament last year. Can they do it again this year under a dif­ ferent name? In the Women's Sports, "Pride" won the Softball Tournament and "Circuit Breakers" took the Volleyball Cham: pionship. Will these teams take the plunge this year and win? Will they do it again? A sure comment from them all, "we hope so!" But, no one knows for sure. — — ***** Th *L«, , udweiser. KINO QF BEERS. Intramurals 262-3035 Athletes of the Week Eric Peterson & Tim White "We have a good staff," said Ware. "Everything runs smoothly. We all work well together and we all do our jobs." This Spring in Softball and Volleyball '°*b r , ? x>n * c0$,t E N TD RU I E S •Basketball Hot Shot Contest •Racquetball (Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles) •Tennis (Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles) 9 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 DIVERSIONS By JACK CKOCE-II Diversion. Kdilur Good music: It's difficult to define • i .in ui i n I Hi ill - What is "good music"? Can that question even be considered? I've considered it for many years and have come to a conclusion "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." Music appreciation should be a personal matter. Bands should be con­ sidered by the individual who searches for that mix of ingredients that gives the music "that something special." Music, like poetry and dance, is a form of expression. For example, a good poet is a gifted individual who is able to convey his or her feelings to the reader through writing. While reading good poetry, the reader can actually feel what the poet was writing about and why he or she wrote it. "Good music" is the same way. Although it is less direct, "good music" can still stir up a person's imagination and feelings. That is what all musicians should consider when they write their songs. Unfortunately, that's not always the case. When interviewed by MTV, Vince Neill (of Motely Crue) claimed that most bands he knew are in the business for the groupies who will do anything for their rock-star heroes. I don't believe this claim nor do I believe that Motely Crue produces "good music" simply for that reason. I doubt T.S. Eliot and Jackson Pollock were "in the business" for the women and parties. Nor do I believe that Shriekback are either. They're not good looking and they're not popular. But their album, Big Night Music is an expressive album and that's what really matters. The back cover of the album reads! Shriekback celebrate the blessed dark" and that it "is the shape and rhythm of two different kinds of nights-nights of heat and weirdness in which we alone are awake..or the other nights which are "fragrant with blossom, incandescent with moonlight and dreams, possessed by a cool beauty which evaporates with the dew..The album is just that, lyrics and all. It's not ommercial. It won't be played on Top 40 radio stations. It's doomed to numerous listenings by a limited number of people who enjoy the mvsterv of light and the dark. One has to consider that the original idea behind music was that of a com­ poser expressing him or herself the only way he or she knew how: through music. I enjoy listening to classical music because it's free of commercializar-v'd-s> b'8 money' managers, etc-... When I give my Stravinsky's firebird Suite compact disc a whirl, my imagination runs wild. As I sit comfortably in my chair and stare out the window, my body wanders to another place. The setting is a vast meadow somewhere off of the parkway Avmee Mann (of 'Til Tuesday) and I are enjoying a picnic lunch but an argu­ ment soon arises. I don't really know what we\e arguing abdut—probably about her new recording contract or my past love affair with Shelley Long. Anyway, the music sets the mood with its uncertain calmness in the Introduc­ tion of the piece. Well, of course, we work things out (this is my imagination, not reality!). But when the next movement of the piece kicks in, Aimee and I so happy that we're together, jump up from the blanket. She looks at me l look at her. There's real excitement here. She then begins to dance wildly through the grass, throwing her arms up, twirling round and round in all ex­ citement. I being the "try anything" type plus being slightly intoxicated from ie wine, follow her in all desperation! Dodging the potato salad and cow dung, I do my little dance and catch up to her! The music calms and tranquiliaU'that sTuff embra°e her and we fal1 to the &ound. We kiss and hug and Sound corny? Yeah, but it's my fantasy so let me enjoy it. I doubt Stravinsky intended on me having that particular feeling when I ifis^good " b'rd Su'te but 1 wil1 anyway- Music can do that to you.. .if I ake music for what it is. It's not a money-making business with flashy rock stars. It s simple. It is a strong form of art that is expressive in its own way It can be exciting, sad, scary, depressing.. .hell, it can be anything you want it to • Slap on your favorite record and enjoy it for what it is. Who says Boone never gets any good movies? A lot of people, that's who, and most of the time, they're right. But for once, I'm...I mean, they're wrong. For right now in our midst, playing in theaters usually littered with adolescent sex comedies, horren­ dous horror flicks, and the other usual redneck movie bile are not just two good films, no, there are two great films playing in Boone. Will the miracles never cease? Of course, the movies I'm speaking of are Platoon and The Mission, two films with 15 Academy Award nominations between them (Platoon has eight nominations, while The Mission has seven—both are up for Best Picture) and two excellent ex­ amples of how powerful and devastating fine cinema can be. These films are also perspectives on turbulent and troubling times in history. Platoon is the definitive look at life as a soldier in the Vietnam War from a man who lived the life—writer/director Oliver Stone; and The Mission brings to life the plight of two priests and their fight to save the Guarani Indians from slavery to the Portuguese by giving them shelter in their church protected mis­ sion in mid-18th century South America. The Mission might sound like the lesser known story of the two but it is no less timely than Platoon's message of the doomed from the beginning war we fought in Vietnam to a genera­ tion of kids who only know the war as polluted by Rambo and Chuck Norris, as The Mission chronicles a people caught in a struggle between the church and state. They are a peo­ ple caught between "the everlasting mercy of God and the short-lived mercy of man;" it's only too bad "the everlasting mercy of God" didn't include the everlasting mercy of the Catholic Church. For it is the Catholic Church who tried to force the Indians to leave the refuge of the missions, despite the pleading of a Jesuit priest named Gabriel (played by Jeremy Irons) to let them stay in the only place where they could hide from Spanish and Portuguese slave traders. Father Gabriel had traveled into the jungle to establish the mission only after the priest before him was tied to a cross and sent down the river to his death by the Indians, who seemed to have little need for Christianity. Gabriel succeeded where his predecessor had failed by simply playing an oboe; music tamed the savage Indians. Once in the Indians' good graces, Gabriel enlists their aid in helping to build a mission and in time turning Pop Art King, Warhol, dies By JOHN GOLDEN Appalachian Staff Writer . On February 22,1987, a big part of the modern art world, Andy Warhol, died. Many people probably do not know of the great contributions Warhol made to the art and music world. I myself do not know that much about the man. To me, he seemed a mysterious, near-diety. He seemed so set apart from the rest of us ordinary people. He took chances with his art and all of his other endeavors. An individual he was. He knew it was "hip to be square" before ol' Huey did. In a world where everyone follows a cer­ tain crowd, Andy Warhol seemed to be running the other way. He was dif­ ferent, and being different isn't always easy. He undoubtedly influenced countless numbers of people, some probably not even knowing it. I didn't realize, and maybe some of you didn't either, how strong his influence was until he was gone. That's the way it is with most artists, unfortunately; their HE PUT I HE POP IN ARI: Andy Warhol did a series of celebrity silk screen protraits, including this one of Marilyn Monroe. - : The power of fine cinema Ken lones Pi! S'IhII ' II, lb f. | : * < contributions are not truly recognized until they are dead. l or me, Andy Warhol redefined the state of being "cool." I used to think "cool" was being popular with the biggest crowd, but Warhol show­ ed that being "cool" is being how you want to be, and not letting anybody tell you how that is. I only wish I could do that today. We all conform to something. Warhol became famous by painting everyday household ojbects, such as the Campbell's soup can, and calling those paintings art. This helped me to look at art, not as a realistic replica­ tion of something, but as an expres­ sion of the artist. He also did a collec­ tion of celebrity silk-screen portraits that captured the aura of a star in a way only Warhol could do. Warhol also started Interview magazine (which I consider to be the magazine among magazines), a mix­ ture of new art and artists, Hollywood and the movies, fashion and music. I only hope his death won't mean the end of the magazine's publication. The band The Velvet Underground was Warhol's big contribution to the music world. That band gave us the now famous Lou Reed and John Cale. A lot of people don't like or don't know about VU, but they did do a lot to redefine rock music, and open the door for other up and com­ ing new music artists. Warhol also dabbled in the world of filmmaking, bringing new meaning to the word trash with films like Bad and Andy Warhol's Frankenstein. Andy Warhol may be gone now, but what he has done will never be forgotten; this man put the pop in art. them spiritually to Christianity. He is also helped by Rodrigo Mendoza (played by Robert De Niro), a one time slave trader and mercenary who, after killing his own brother (Aidian Quinn) for stealing away Mendoza's fiancee, seeks the shelter of the church to save himself from his sins. Mendoza pays his penance, under the guidance of Father Gabriel, by drag­ ging the heavy artifacts (swords, guns, armor) of his life as a mercenary tied to his back on the long journey into the jungle to the mission. Once there, he is threatened at first by the Indians who recognize him as a slave trader but then befriended by those he once kidnapped and put into slavery. It is at the mission where Mendoza finds inner peace and redemption through the forgiveness of the Indians and his work in building a shelter to protect the Indians from men like he once was; he eventually enters the Jesuit order and becomes a priest himself. Trouble arises, and Mendoza's new-found peace of mind is shattered, when the land the mission stands on is given by Spain to an expanding Portugal in the Treaty of Madrid. The Spanish had outlawed slavery but the Portuguese had not, and they wanted the Indians out of the sanctuary of the mission and back into the jungles where they would be fair game once again for slave traders. Under the threat of being expelled all together from Portugal and Spain if they resisted, the Church (in order to keep its power in a time when the monarchs of Europe were tired of constant papal meddling in their state affairs) while Gabriel leadc th was forced to make the Indians leave final church service int the mission and return to the jungle. Haunting and The Indians were hopelessly Iwo men fighting („ screwed over—caught in a power they know how. h„th t, struggle between church and state—they had given themselves over Intensely and exquisiit|v a to Christianity only to have it turn its De Niro and (especial ** back on them and force them to -beautifully directed b S' ' return to a life of violence and slavery and photographed by c T> hl at the hands of the Portuguese and (both of whom ha„ydS; V Spanish. Mendoza feels for the In­ chores for The Killing Field* ,* dians, who believe that God and the literate, richly detailed and!* church had deserted them, and he script by Robert Bolt (who J* decides to help those who gave him a A Man for All &««**** second chance in life to fight for their g0 a"H home, which the mission has become. Arabia wow), The Afc, ' come on like a history lesson k ^ A conflict occurs between Gabriel 'much more than thai: ft"! and Mendoza: Gabriel wants moving testimony to a time i,f Mendoza to help the Indians as a man that needs to be rememberei of the cloth but Mendoza wants to which is still relevant today!" help them in a way he thought he had caught and destroyed in power?' abandoned—as a soldier. Gabriel gles between religion and politics pleads with Mendoza that if he helps the Indians fight, he will ruin Haunting and unforgettable a everything they have worked for in key words in describing r! the name of Christianity at the Mission: The final words of the mission. But Mendoza doesn't see it still echo in my mind, as said! that way; he chooses to fight with the churchman whose decision it Indians. expel the Indians from the mission Mendoza comes to Gabriel before his letter of explanation to v he and the Indians go to battle the Pope—"So, your holiness, i Portuguese and asks to be blessed but priests are dead. But in truth, |a Gabriel won't do it. He tells dead and it is they who live. For, Mendoza, "If you're right, you have holiness, the spirits of the deadif God's blessing.. .but if might is right survive in the memory of the living" and there is no love in this world.. .1 Those final words of ThtHm* don't have the strength to live in this might also describe those who four world. I can't bless you." The final in the Vietnam War—the ones * scenes in The Mission in which Mendoza leads the Indians into battle See CINEMA P$" MEN OF THE CLOTH: Robert De Niro and Jeremy Irons star as priests in the Academy Award ™'S JJS zJ"r? - nominated film, The Mission. Metal Mouthing Iron Maiden: metal maestros By P.A. MONTALDI Appalachian Staff Writer Will Rogers once said, "All I know is what I read in the papers." Unfortunately, this holds true for many people whose exposure to various things has thus been horribly neglected. Picture, if you will, the poor soul who reads nothing but The Appalachian. This unfortunate would be conned into believing there are only one or two genres of modern music, and only a handful of worthwhile bands This is a distressing thought, indeed. Not only that but he would be educated in 101 ways to criticize the heavy rock artist. Adjectives such as commercial, manufactured, and God forbid, popular, would run wild in his vocabulary' Open season would be declared on any band caught in the Top 40. Probably most important of all, though, would be the across-the-board hatred and contempt for heavy metal You know, the guys in leather who ride Harley-Davidsons on stage during concerts. The ones who like fresh bats with their morning beer. These are the true threats to good music, right? I mean, after all, they're just a bunch of overgrown hoodlums who peddle their naive offerings to juvenile delinquents. Right? Wrong. Anyone out there ever heard of Iron Maiden? For those who have been denied the pleasure, Iron Maiden is the premier band of heavy metal. It's a close call at the top with Judas Priest straining their guitars to the limit, but for my money, Maiden is the band by which all other metal is measured. My condolences to Rob Halford and the rest of the Judas gang. With Maiden's newest release, Somewhere In Time, comes another edition of some of the most unique music around. Unique heavy metal? Sound like a contradiction in terms? Only if you have never taken the time to explore this band's work would you even think that for a minute Somewhere In Time is a sobering, strictly down-tobusiness account of a time traveler. The traveler scans life death, and the course of human existence from as far back as Alexander the Great, to the present invitation to the listener to join him. Among the things he sees is a destitute society where he is a "stranger in a strange land/land of ice and snow/locked inside this prison/lost and tat ,r^ home." A step back reveals to him the insanity ofa wor. "when all you see can only bring you sadness. ^ his travels he finds only loneliness and despair,' iyeajj ^ just a trace/you feel like throwing the race/it s a futile." But through it all, he shows the stamina courage to go on. ^ m A confrontation with death tests his will; down on my body below/I lie asleep in the mi s dream/is it now could be the Angel of Death has com J me." The angel loses her grip and the traveler con ^ his voyages. He offers words of wisdom to t 0<;. a,< might follow in his steps; "don't waste your time ^ searching for those wasted years/face up. • •nia stand/and realize you're living in the golden years. traveler has seen it all and offers it all to the listener willing and able to take it. rtt nnalafs Somewhere /// nme is iinea wiui wrncrvnrrr In Time is filled with such emotio^ . jjtals and downs. At times it can turn you inside out. ^ arsh contains a certain sense of serenity within i rOII^ realistic depictions. The only constant element, ^ seem, is the unrelenting guitar work of the °5'• anband. Solid guitars are the trademark of heavy^m ^ Iron Maiden once again proves they are Murray, Adrian Smith, and Steve Harris say as m ^ their guitars as they do with their cornPos|tl0|OU(j ansome might say the arrangements are too overbearing, but their purpose is to awaken t ^ not to lull him into a comatose state of apathy- ^ ^ has too many stories to tell to allow their listen _ ^ ^ in and out of awareness. The material at han ^ kind of stuff to be taken lightly. Iron ^aldefnuaC|(groi",i' music, dance music, or any other kind o „[, music. It commands attention, and only t j flit attention can the message be heard and under . message well worth the effort. ano,1f juSt * yThis is what Iron Maiden is all about; not j- -j-j|Cv0 trashy band, but five guys with something to s - ts thar it very well. They have touched on more su pj^gp' most bands have probably ever even lessO"5 copy of any Maiden album and you will find See �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 Ways to wastetime fre Much ado over Spring Break By JAMIE McLENDON odd'banCbickyinhhiU»hh' Appalachian Slaff Wrilfr The trees are all frozen, the lifethreatening winds continue to blow and the precipitation is falling on a weekly basis. The entire town transforms from an eskimo village to a ghost town on the weekends as the weather encourages students to visit their parents. Each morning as the wind howls past my window and the linoleum bites at my feet with prickly cold teeth, I approach the calender and strike out another day in Siberia. My goal? To survive until spring break. Ah yes, that one glorious week in March whose very title suggests sunnier times ahead. Spring Break: an oasis in the desert of winter desolation and a chance to break out of the cabin fever doldrums. A time to celebrate and a time to put all the worries of school behind (at least for a little while. And while hundreds of college students begin their mecca to Florida, I'll be planning out my return home. Now, I'll be the first to admit that Charlotte isn't absolutely the hippest place to waste valuable free time but I can usually find ways of entertaining myself. I proceeded with cau­ tion, looking carefully in every direction to make sure no one I remotely knew was around. This was to avoid any embarrassing reunions with past pals. The key to having fun at home over break is to enjoy every moment as much as possible. A trip to the mall, for example, can prove to be quite an adventure as you search for the best bargains possible. Last year, I engag­ ed myself in a mission to find the coolest, neatest tailored paisley shirt ever to grace a designer's sketchbook. I first checked out Belk and Ivey's thoroughly but couldn't quite find what I wanted. I had one more place in mind I could check. Here's where the excitement began; it was one of those places that you couldn't tell which gender they watered to until you went inside. Places like this are especially risky. The consequences of ending up in a store that caters to the opposite sex can be devasting. I proceeded with caution, looking carefully in every direction to make sure no one I remotely knew was around. This was to avoid any embarrassing reunions "vvith past pals—"Hey man! How Piave you been these past years? You lxnow I saw you going into that girl's "store in South Park Mall over break. r heh, heh " The cnac» «,«,! T Ta 1" ' ' , • ,, sfsy r*s s £« tellow male customers. No luck—the place was empty. The clerk led me to a rack that had some cool duds on it and left me alone to try to decipher the French sizing system. I finally found one that looked like it would fit and it buttoned up the right way so I felt safe in buying it. 1 gave the clerk my money, then turned and looked around the store to check for talkative distant relatives. When I had spun back around, I found the clerk had lovingly folded the shirt and had placed it into a transparent bag with pink polka dots and an adorable pink drawstring. "Thank you very much," 1 muttered to myself, "That's just what I wanted." 1 snatched the package up and took off for the Record Bar down at the other end of the mall. Luckily, I had chosen to come at a time when the high school crowd (who usually make up 70 percent of the mall scene) were busy feeding their minds with knowledge—I was in no mood for any teeny-bopper comments. I bought a magazine at the Record Bar and explained to a friend of mine who was working that I needed a huge bag in order to ditch the frilly one before I started attracting the wrong type of admirers. He obligated and I was safe for the time being. I wouldn't totally be in the clear until I had had some time to stake out public places to make sure that some girl didn't own the same shirt. If a girl owns a shirt that could pass as one for a member of the opposite sex, then sees a boy wearing one, it's no big deal because it's still fashionable. If a boy owns a shirt that could pass as one for a member of the opposite sex then sees a girl wearing one, he has an immediate nervous breakdown and a reoccuring identity crisis (this is especially common during the adoles­ cent ages). Spring Break is also a prime time for job interviews. If you really want a particular job, then you might have to face some really important deci­ sions such as cutting your hair and dressing up to make a good impres­ sion. Sacrificing your locks can be one of the most frightening and risky things you can do. I know-this past summer I walked into a barber shop with thousands of strands of natural home grown blonde hair curling up my nose and down my neck and walk­ ed out looking like an 80-year-old Opie Taylor. All for a job I didn't get. It's taken over half a year to get it back to its original length and I will soon have to face that decision again. It's always good to dress up for an in- 'erV'eW U"leSS you have lo use tr™sP°rtation to get home. cant tie a tie Public I still correctly and end up ®jwssjhs shi-or •-- I usually have to be on my guard, though, because no spring break is complete without my mother waking me up at 8:30 a.m. sometime during the week for a surprise dentist ap­ pointment. Cinema Continued from Page 6 survived and died. They are the men writer/director Oliver Stone's Platoon is about and he should know firsthand what life in that war was all about—he dropped out of college, enlisted in the Army, and found himself at the ripe old age of 18 living the life of a soldier in the jungles of Vietnam. Platoon is a first: a film about fighting in Nam written and directed by a veteran of the war and is thus the ultimate film version of life as a soldier in the Vietnam War. Platoon is like watching a vivid memory replayed, full of the horror and sadness of having been there and survived. Platoon is told through the eyes of Stone's cinematic alter-ego Chris (Charlie Sheen, who stars in and nar­ rates the film just as his father Martin Sheen did in another Nam film, Francis Coppola's Apocolypse Now). Chris—wild-eyed and nervous—is spilt for no reason, be it ours of the indoctrined in the life of a grunt real Vietnamese, while Barnes (s a fast: hiking through steamy jungles physically and emotionally-scdrred littered with corpses ("That's good man, gung-ho and consumed with a coog, dead coog," a soldier tells him hatred that allows him to kill anyone as he passes the rotting corpse of a who gets in his way, including inno­ Vietnamese soldier—and Chris cent Vietnamese villagers or his own throws up), insects like red ants and men. When Barnes coldly shoots mosquitos constantly biting him, dig­ down an innocent village woman in ging latrines and foxholes, eating front of her family, village, and the gross Army food, smoking dope, set­ platoon, Elias attacks Barnes and ting explosives and getting zero hours tries to bring him up on charges of sleep while out on ambush—too illegal murder. This splits the ranks of afraid to shut your eyes for fear the the platoon between those who side invisible enemy will come and attack. with Elias and think Barnes is an out And they do come, in loud and of control sadist, and those who side furiously violent attacks—the sound with tough-as-nails Barnes and look of gunfire explodes in your ears and it up to him as the protector of the seems like the fire is coming from platoon—the man whose toughness every direction. has gotten them through it all. Chris sides with Elias but also feels Chris realizes he has made a terrible something towards Barnes; he says mistake: "If Hell is the impossibility it's as if the two were "fighting for of reason, this is Hell. I already hate it possession of my soul." here...I don't think I can keep this Ultimately, Chris wins possession up for a year...," he writes to his of his own soul (or does he) and when grandmother. he finally gets out of the hell of Nam, If fighting the enemy wasn't bad he reflects on his experiences that "we enough, Chris must also deal with the did not fight the enemy, we fought ever increasing insanity of the men in ourselves," and that the soldiers who his haggard platoon—soldiers who survived Vietnam must "teach to have seen too many friends die in too others what we know . And to find a many battles, over and over again. goodness within ourselves and a truth These are battles which leave them to our lives." worn and thirsting to avenge their And so with Platoon, Stone the dead, taking it out cruelly on any veteran has accomplished exactly that Vietnamese they come across—be it a as Stone the filmmaker. Platoon soldier or villager. Chris sees soldiers doesn't reach any deep philosophical rape and kill innocent villagers for no conclusions about war except the reason but revenge or pleasure, or obvious one: It's hell, just as Chris both. says in the beginning of the film. The platoon is led by Sergeant Elias What Stone does best with his film (Willem DaFoe) and Sergeant Barnes and the aid of a brilliant ensemble (Tom Berenger). Both are war torn cast (especially DaFoe and Berenger, and beat soldiers, but Elias is a man both in Oscar-nominated perform­ trying to hold on to his last shreds of ances, and Sheen in his first starring heart and decency in a war he knows role) is to make us feel what it was like we're not going to win (he tells Chris, to be a soldier in Vietnam. Once "We're gonna lose this war.. .we've you've seen Platoon, you'll feel like been kicking other people's ass for so you have been there and that is a fuel­ long, it's time we got ours kicked"). ing everyone in this country should Elias can't stand to see any blood experience. Chris, like Stone did, has dropped Finally, it goes without saying that you can always catch up on lost sleep out of college and enlisted in the Army because he wants to do his part, over break. I usually have to be on my guard, though, because no spring like his grandfather did in World War break is complete without my mother I and his father did in World War II. His reasons for wanting to go to Nam waking me up at 8:30 a.m. sometime during the week for a surprise dentist are full of idealism—why should the appointment. I'm usually too tired to poor have to go to war and the rich keep my mouth fully open and I con­ college kids get to stay out of it (ideas stantly lower my jaws on the fingers that only the rich and idealistic can of the dentist. I also find it diffcult to afford to have, one of the soldiers in flirt with the hygienist with a his platoon tells Chris)? But idealism mouthful of cotton (I shouldn't really dies hard in Vietnam, and Chris learns complain, though, they give me free that the hard way—by experience. As he boards the plane that will floss). Television is another fun spring take him to war, Chris sees the ghost­ break pasttime. Some of my favorite ly soldiers who have returned from shows are aired during the times I'm Vietnam, their vacant eyes stare right in class (Petticoat Junction, Green through him, eyes that Chris too will Acres, Zoom; intellectual stuff like have before he gets out. Once in Nam, that). Also, weekday afternoons are probably the only times you can see unedited Bugs Bunny cartoons' the musical prejudice have given metal an unjustified bum ones they show on Saturday mornings rap. You see, modern music extends far beyond the realm have been cleaned up so that there's of R.E.M. and David Byrne, to places that they would fear hardly any violence left as a result, the Continued from Page 6 to tread. A true critic should realize this and should alwav viewer is left with unrelated segments history, images of man, explorations of the soul, or, if remember that an artform that is scorned by many, is stili spliced together that make little nothing else, some downright hot guitars to get the circula­ an artform, nonetheless. "If you had the time to lose/an tion going. sense). open mind and time to choose/would you care to tak. For your listening pleasure over Thus is heavy metal. It is not the disgusting filth most look/or can you read me like a book?" Open your nund break, I suggest lots of Psychedelic so-called critics would have vou believe. Practitioners of and take a look. Furs, INXS, Hoodoo Gurus and maybe some older B-f52's. All of these bands put out fun, danceable tunes that help create a relaxed, carefree mood. How can you not en­ Ukl Editor's Note: Part Three of Hell joy mowing the lawn with "I Was A Mary's continuing saga, Living the Kamikaze Pilot" blaring out of your Wild Life: the Autobiography of a walkman? Punk, will appear in Thursday's Ap­ So now when break is over and palachian after Spring Break. Don't everyone gets back up here and my miss Part Three as Mary tells of her friends start into stories about public first experiences of sleeping (and we offenses brought about by chronic aren't talking about catching z's) with drunkenness and taking multiple fame. It's a hot story that's only go­ members of the opposite sex back to ing to get hotter—full of sex, drugs, their hotels, I can shoot back with and rock and roll (Hell Yeah!)—and tales of how many shots of novacaine Hell Mary lived it all. You won't it took to deaden my gums, various believe what you read, but it's all shopping mall spree strategies, and true. Stay tuned! the wardrobe of Vanna White. They are sure to be the highlights of any conversation. Stay warm and have a blast over break. Toodles! Metal h£lb iiiitdY Buy a Classified KeepVbur Honda Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph 264-9145 only $125.00 per month OQ&Filter $1^88 Change -LJ Redeem this coupon for great service and sav­ ings! Have your Honda's oil and filter changedincluding 4 quarts of oil and a new filter— for only $1388! rhisspxial pnu: is good only with coupon. Nit valid wiihanv other offer Limit one u,upon per customer per visit lax extra Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse HIGH COUNTRY 631 Blowing Rock Road, Boone 704/ 264-6006 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) •Ample parking •Eaundr) facilities •Fumished completely • Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities Fri. Feb. 27 9 p.m. THE PUB FREE CONCERT HI-TECH POP-ROCK voted Campus Entertainer of the Year (1984) in small concert category by n National Assoc. of Campus Activities A.P.P.S. Club Shows I �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 SPORTS Marshall takes 74-69 OT win Jeff Lowder By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor It has been a curious year for Ap­ palachian State basketball. For most of the second half of the season, the Mountaineers looked as if they were ready to break through and pick up some important victories and momen­ tum for this weekend's Southern Con­ ference Tournament. But Monday night's loss to SC champion Marshall capped a disap­ pointing five game conference homestand, the last three being particularly cruel. The Apps led The Citadel by six points with less than three minutes re­ maining, before going scoreless the rest of the way and losing. ASU pro­ duced its highest offensive output of the year Saturday, but VMI shot a school record 71.4 percent from the field to win. And Monday night, the Mountaineers forced Marshall to overtime, until succumbing to the Herd, 74-69. Tourney basketball provides excitement I he Southern Conference Basketball Tournament begins tomorrow, and I'll be attending the event for the third consecutive year. I'm sure that some of you could not care less about the Southern Conference Tournament, especially with ASU in eighth place. But if you've never been to the tournament, you should go. As a matter of fact, if you're a real basketball fan, you should go see tourna­ ment basketball any chance you get. I don't care if it's high school or college, men or women, or whatever. There's just something special about a basketball tournament. If you've been to one, you know what I mean. There's a certain electricity in the air. Maybe it has something to do with the "do or die" structure of tour­ naments. You don't get a break. You either perform well every game, or it's over. I hat's a lot of pressure, and players react very differently to pressure. It brings out the best in some, while others completely fall apart. Some coaches use the tournament atmosphere to motivate their team to a fever pitch. Others try to play it down and treat tournament games like any other. A conference tournament winner often gains an automatic berth into state or national playoffs. The Southern Conference tourney winner gets an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament. This also brings excitement, because it gives the second division teams another chance; it really gives them a brand new, three game season. Play well for three days, and they are the champs. Often, these teams do play well, because they have no pressure. They don't have anything to lose. What's "do or die" for Marshall isn't "do or die" for ASU, because they aren't supposed to win anyway. Remember Virginia's 1976 ACC Championship team? They finished sixth in a seven team regular season race that year. How did Wally Walker and Marc Iavaroni lead UVA past Carolina's Phil Ford, Walter Davis, Mitch Kupchak, and Tom Largarde? They just handled the pressure better. That kind of thing happens in a lot of tournaments, not just in the ACC. 1 wo years ago in the SC event in Asheville, unheralded VMI was on the brink ot winning it. Led by Gay Elmore (who's since been a two time conference player-of-the-year), VMI beat Western Carolina in overtime, then topped Gerald Wilkins and UT-C in the semis before falling to Marshall in the finals. It seems like there's always something unexpected like that happening in tournament play. Anyway, if you're bored this weekend and you've got a way, check out the SC tournament. Who knows, maybe ASU will be the "Giant Killer" this year. point performance, with a 25 point ef­ fort against Marshall. This seasonend flurry by Phillips will have no bearing on the SC's Freshman of the Year race since ballots were cast last week. Phillips should come away with the honor, though. Phillips carried the Mountaineers much of the First half, scoring 16 of ASU's 34 points. ASU had several opportunities to put the Herd away in the second half as Marshall made only 37 percent of their field goal attempts. The Apps could manage just two points in the last 4:43 of the regulation period. Holding a three point lead, ASU went three consecutive possessions without getting off a shot. The Apps See HERD Page 9 ASU MP FG FT R A TP Christion 43 5 11 2 2 4 2 Miller 31 0- 6 1- 2 5 2 1 Stewart 23 5- 9 2- 2 5 0 12 12 Dowd 23 2- 7 0- 0 2 1 4 Phillips 43 8-12 4- 4 5 7 25 Person 24 1- 5 0- 0 0 3 3 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Allen Holmes 15 1- 2 0- 1 6 1 2 Killian 21 3- 3 4- 6 4 0 10 225 25-55 13-17 35 16 69 Totals Three-Point Goals: MU (1-3)—Henderson (1-3). ASU (6-9)—Phillips (5-7), Person (1-2). 1 2 MU 36 31 OT—Final 8 ASU 34 33 2 75 69 • "Their ability, poise, and experience of being number one made the dif­ ference. Hopefully, we will learn something and this will be a confidence builder. Tom Apke, ASU men's basketball coach ASU simply was not strong enough to fend off the inside attack of Mar­ shall forward Rodney Holden who was just named First team AllConference. Holden muscled his way for 17 points and 12 rebounds, many coming off the offensive boards. "Their ability, poise, and ex­ perience of being number one made the difference," ASU Coach Tom Apke conceded. "Hopefully, we will learn something and this will be a con­ fidence builder." "I don't believe in moral victories, but I'm proud of our effort. We didn't win the game, so this can't be considered a highlight." The Apps' freshman sensation Kemp Phillips followed Saturday's 24 Driesell tells it like it is Former University of Maryland coach Lefty Driesell spoke in Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night. Driesell should never be accused of being "wishywashy." When asked what he thought of the NCAA, he replied, "It's a very weak organization and I think they're a joke." With people's life or death attitude towards college athletics these days, I think Lefty Driesell is needed. He's smart, funny, a good coach, and he tells it like it is. Most of all, he realizes that sports are just games. 1 hope he's coaching again soon. Athlete ot the Week ipSp mQwtfm J Appalachian Photo by John / ASU's Kemp Phillips has averaged 24.5 points in his last two games. Marshall the favorite Foster tops all hurdlers for SC crown bring home SC title By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer ASU Senior Walt Foster is prepar­ ing to join the Army in the spring. He wants to be a doctor in the Medical Service Corp. There might be one thing that will delay Foster from join­ ing Uncle Sam a little longer—the Olympics. Last weekend, Foster broke the Southern Conference record, the ASU record, and is the Southern Conference Champion in the 60 yard high hurdles. For his ac­ complishments, he has been named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Foster is in his Fifth year of track at ASU and just finished an excellent season of indoor track. Foster may be able to run in the spring with the team. If not, he is going to Florida to try and qualifty for the nationals in a qualifying meet there. Foster's best time in the hurdles is only .09 seconds off of qualifying, barely enough time to "blink an eye," he says. After he makes it to the nationals, he's conFident he can make it to the Olympics. "It's one of my biggest dreams," he said. "If I'm given a chance to go to the Olympics, I'm going to give it all I got." Last year, Foster tried to qualify for the nationals, but fell during the heats. That was only the second time in his life that he has fallen. "It hurt me," Foster admits. "Not on the out­ side, but deep down. This year I've got to do it." Foster's decision to join the army was a natural choice. His father and his step-father were both in the Army but he also likes the discipline. The Army can give me good job training and experience, he says. "I'm majoring in Biology with a minor in Chemistry and English, so the Army can train me how to be a doctor or at least I'll be using my major. I hope to do well in the army. If I like it I'm go­ ing to stay. If I don't, I'm going back to college after my time is up and get my master's degree in Biology. Foster has everything planned out, if he could just go to the Olympics. "There's a chance that I could run on the Army track team if I got that far. I'd just love to be able to go and watch." By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sporls Editor The First thing Foster did on a track team was Field events. "I was a little heavy and I didn't even think of hurdles," Foster explained. At the Southern Conference Cham­ pionships, Foster placed eighth in the 35 pound weight throw. But later he proved to be the best hurdler in the SC. See FOSTER Page 9 Walt Foster Elmore is player of the year Elmore, Henderson, Rucker repeat All-SC The 1986-87 All-Southern Con­ ference basketball team was an­ nounced Tuesday night. VMI forward Gay Elmore was the leading vote getter for the all-league team, followed by Skip Henderson of Marshall, Derek Rucker of David­ son, Rodney Holden of Marshall, and Lance Fulse of UTC. Elmore was also named SC Player of the Year for the second con­ secutive season. The 6-5 senior has been first team All-Conference three consecutive years. He has also ac­ complished the rare feat of being named Freshman of the Year, Player of the Year, and SC Tournament MVP in his four year career at Virginia Military. Juniors Henderson and Rucker are also repeaters from last year's squad. Henderson made the first team for the third consecutive year. Rucker was a second team selection in his freshman year at Davidson. ALL-SC First Team Second Team Derek Rucker, Davidson Jeff Himes, Davidson Gay Elmore, VMI Tom Curry, Marshall Skip Henderson, Marshall James Hunter, UT-C Rodney Holden, Marshall Craig Burgess, The Citadel Lance Fulse, UT-C Dwayne Lewis, Marshall Player Of The Year Gay Elmore, VMI Holden and Fu^c «ue first time members of the honor squad. Holden led the league in rebounding this season with an 8.8 per game average, while Fulse was second with 8.2 an outing. Fulse was also fifth in scoring with a 16.3 average. The second team was comprised of Jeff Himes of Davidson, Tom Curry of Marshall, James Hunter of UTC, Craig Burgess of The Citadel, and Dwayne Lewis of Marshall. Freshman of the Year and Coach of the Year are to be announced later ioday. The 1986-87 Southern Conference regular season has come to a conclu­ sion and all eyes turn to the Asheville Civic Center Friday for the Southern Conference Tournament. With Western Carolina the only exception, there were no major sur­ prises in the SC race this year. Marshall s Ihundering Herd goes in as the top seed and team to beat. The Herd will bring the usual 4,000-pIus hearty fans to push for the tourna­ ment championship and NCAA bid that accompanies it. A national television audience will view the finals live on ESPN, Sunday at 8 p.m. Marshall opens Friday's festivities at noon against eighth-seeded Appalachian State. This will make for back-to-back games between the two. They squared off Monday night in a thriller. Despite their disparity on the S( totem pole, the Herd was extended to overtime before downing the gutsy Apps, 75-69. One may have thought that Marshall was overlooking the Moun­ taineers. But ASU's first year coach, Tom Apke, thinks otherwise. "I guarantee that Marshall played hard and played well," Apke said. "We just outplayed them." Apke sees two sides to Friday's rematch with the Herd. While Marshall definitely will not be underestimating the Apps, ASU knows they can play with and possibly knock off the tournament's pole sitter. "T he good news is that we are not in awe of Marshall, even though they are the best team in the Southern Conference, he said. "But we won't be able to sneak up on them or sur­ prise them. They (Marshall) will be as sharp or sharper than Monday night." The Mountaineers must repeat many of the things they accomplished in the previous contest. Marshall's candidate for SC Player of the Year, Skip Henderson, was held to 15 points on iust seven^ofJJ7^hoo^m|>^ Apke's sticky m a n -to-man Henderson work diligently for I points, while keeping him off the» throw line. Henderson was rarely a to get in the open court. "We need to duplicate our elf Friday," Apke said. "Skip ha good game, but he didn't beat They also like to post up in 1 offense and we have to keep them the offensive boards." forward The Herd's leaping I SCO Rodney Holden, led Marshall m ing and rebounding Monday n with 17 and 12, respectively. He the Apps with his offensive work midway through the s ' j half. Holden leads the lea?1 boards, plucking 8.8 an outing ^ Marshall has had all 1 e> from ASU in their two regu a'5< £ meetings. The question is w ie ^ Mountaineers can niJ||the effort once more and possi > upset of the tournament. nd (h" "They have greater depth —. are more physically mature ^ are," Apke admitted. Lsl1 |.avor; longer the game, ,h^ n1°^ ^eno* the talent. That was the t haj| & game went to overtime. i ^ the talent and experience, s ^ them, but they don't match ,:; our style very well." ntestP The afternoon's second con ^ fourth-seeded Furman Citadel, the tournament s ; ^ The Bulldogs are coining 1 ^ gest upset of the season ^ thrashing of U T -Chattai 0 Citadel, behind the %ers^. purl^j their all-SC could be viewed as the possible darkhorse. . eVei^! UT-C'sMocskickoffthe 0f activities against the ' jjjaf * Western Carolina, the pointment this year away picked by many to Cu,"~bef0re , cr°wn n the conference The sec° t. season got underway. seeded Mocs and seven get started at 7 p.m. b \** �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 26. 1987 Continued from Page 8 ^de 23 turnovers for the game, eight *** ming from the usual'y reliable RonC butts tonight. We didn't think he could make those three-pointers, but he stroked them. 'I feel better now that we've won wo of three on the road," Huckabay J^^^the^Herd's three game road College Basketball Prognostications 'Christian. ** In the overtime stanza, Sanford - jlian accounted for the Apps' only points, which tied the contest 1%%in,69-69. After a Holden free ^ oW put Marshall ahead by one, the * Mountaineers' Darryl Person missed ^ j7 foot jumper and the Herd wrapfL^l up the game on Dwayne Lewis' *JrJree-point play. 1 fMarshall Coach Rick Huckabay s pleased to get the win, but blam- Kemp Phillips whipped our butts tonight. We didn t think he could make those three-pointers, but he stroked them. the Herd's lack of scouting oppor. . . . . . Huckabay claimed not to ve known about the Apps' new lineup that features three trip to end their regular season."This woke us up. Now we know what it's going to take (to win the SC Tourna­ ment)." In our first game, Phillips was not n in the game," Huckabay exjoined. "Kemp Phillips whipped our The Herd will waste no time seeing if they have what it takes as they take on the Apps again in the tournament's first round. tiities. L- - fr<?shmen C Foster Continued from Page 8 "Technique is the most important, Yxc said. "All of the guys on the team c&j\ outrun me, but I have the best techniques so that puts me over the v^ire first." The team has been very supportive one another, with hurdlers being a.r* especially close-knit bunch, accor­ ding to Foster. "We do as much as we 0f Tourney continued from Page 8 Friday's nightcap offers another rematch from the regular season's finale. Davidson, the third seed, and "V MI, the sixth seed, face off in what could be the day's most interesting rnatchup. The Wildcats held an 18 Rick Huckabay, Marshall basketball coach HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Director GAMES can together," Foster said. "We eat, go out, so we can talk about each other's performances. Being with them has meant a lot." It will not disappoint Foster that much if he is unable to run in the spr­ ing. "I'm going to help Coach Pollock with the team," Foster says. "But winning the SC Championship is a big relief. After losing last year, I came back this year with avengence, because it should have been mine last year. Now I can concentrate on quali­ fying and the Army. point advantage over the Keydets Monday night but won by only three. Two SC Player of the Year can­ didates will be featured in the Cats' guard, Derek Rucker and VMI's Gay Elmore. Elmore leads all SC scorers with over 25 points per contest. The tournament semifinals take place Saturday with the ASUMarshall winner playing the winner of The Citadel-Furman game. In the other bracket, the UT-C winner faces the survivor of the Davidson-VMI contest. ASU—Marshall UT-C—Western Davidson—VMI Furman—Citadel UNCC—VCU Louisville at UCLA Notre Dame at Marquette Maryland at Virginia Clemson at Duke NC State at Wake Forest Providence at Georgetown Pitt at St. Johns Florida at Alabama UNC at Georgia Tech Duke at UNC Last Week: JEFF LOWDER The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Marshall MIKE SMITH The Appalachian Sports Editor Marshall UT-C Davidson Furman UNCC Pitt Alabama UNC UNC Marshall UT-C Davidson Citadel VCU UCLA Notre Dame Virginia Duke NC State Georgetown Pitt Alabama UNC UNC UT-C Davidson Furman UNCC UCLA Notre Dame Virginia Clemson NC State Georgetown UCLA Notre Dame Virginia Clemson Wake Forest Georgetown Pitt Alabama UNC UNC Marshall 8- 7 8- 7 7- 8 7- 8 55-20 55-20 53-22 Percentage: 52-23 .733 .733 .706 .693 vf NEW! "UFE IN N£U" SWEATSHIRTS SfNERE THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM S251U "1 SMarT«6dlDUN'tDtr "Bmm" MYRTLE BEACH -225- CENTRAL RESERVATIONS M«.0« (Plat *2.00 shipping and handling for aaeh item. CA rat. idd 6)4* sales tax.) "Weft It tU" "CUttfc Lift h H«f' *10.00 SFRINC BREAK HEADQUARTERS Ratail inquiries: (213) 935-836' One Call Covers The Grand Strand #1% - with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Thursday will be the final night for 262-6255 Intern is in 8:00-5:00; ^Monday - Friday WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) INCLUDES: • Round tnp motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beoch (WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothing but modern highway coaches • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting oceonfront hotels,located right on the Daytona Beoch strip Vour hotel has a beautiful pool sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV and a nice long stretch of beoch • A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day • Afull list of pre-arranged discounts to saveyou money m Daytona Beoch • Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time • Optional side excursions to Disnev World. Epcot deep sea fishing party cruises etc • All taxes and tips . Attorney is in ^on. & Tues. 2:00-4:00 Wed. & Thurs. 10:00-12:00 Workman Hall 319 S P E N D A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP j Cindy "CK" Kemp Oct. 3, 1962-Feb. 26, 1986 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister-ASU From Those Who Loved Them PARTY Segal §>erutcEH UT-C VMI Furman UNCC UCLA Notre Dame Virginia Clemson NC State Georgetown Pitt Alabama UNC Duke Overall: If I should ever leave you whom I love To go along the Silent Way, grieve not, Nor speak of me with tears, but laugh and talk Of me as if I were beside you there. (I'd come—I'd come, could I but find a way! But would not tears and grief be barriers?) And when you hear a song or see a bird I loved, please do not let the thought of me Be sad... For I am loving you just as I always have... You were so good to me! There are so many things I wanted still To do—so many things to say to you... Remember that I did not fear...It was Just leaving you that was so hard to face... We cannot see Beyond... But this I know: / loved you so— 'twas heaven here with you! "Littl^Shoi^oMforroiV^^|Jocks^^^^^^^ SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director �10 THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing ' Editor COMMENTARY JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORl'M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, 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 purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262'3!04 for the editorial division. THE APPAL A CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBR UAR Y24, 1987 CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS Et Cetera Editor JACK GROCE Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH. Sports Editor What happened? I forgot! TOM WEI.I.N Opinion Page Editor PA I IE JAMES Photography Editor LAl'RA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor The other day I was really bored, so I went over to my neighbor's house and stole his VCR so I could watch some movies. Much to my chagrin, the cops were pounding on my door within a few hours. I was taken down to the station house and booked. All the while, I protested my innocence adamantly, but it seemed as if my goose was cooked. And then sud­ denly, miraculously something happened. I forgot. My memory just faded away. We're talkin' complete tabula rasa, here. I forgot as hard voted for because I can't remember!" as I could. "Tom, did you take that VCR?" Needless to say, the charges were dropped, if I "Uh, well, I forgot. Why?" remember correctly. Then again, maybe I'm in jail "Cause it's against the law." and I don't even know it. Everyone is entitled to "Oh, I didn't know." their own separate reality. People that impose their "I call for a mistrial due to the fact that this young reality on other people's realities are nothing but man can't remember. The fact that he can't reality fascists. I would say that reality fascism is in­ remember invalidates this whole accusation. Presi­ correct, but I don't want to impose my morality on dent Reagan can't remember and by God, if Reagan others, but then again, I forgot. can't remember, then the rest of this country Will the Tower Commission ever get to the bot­ shouldn't have to remember, either!" tom of this? Will the American people forget that Reagan The crowd-"Here, here!" "Down with long term Memory!" "1 voted for him!" "I don't know who I forgot? MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HlLLEGAS. Adwrtising Production Manager ASU and Boone The Community Relations Board—a group organized by SGA in fall 1985 to improve relations between the University and the town—started rolling again yesterday with their first meeting of the semester. The focus of discussion has changed drastically since about a year ago, when the alcohol referendum was always at the top of the agenda. Needless to say, relations were much more heated in those days. Almost a year after the seemingly never-ending debate, it appears the town has survived the turmoil. The tension is virtually gone; a feeling that was reflected in the positive tone of yesterday's meeting. Board members focused discussion on issues on which the University and the town can work together. One such subject was the possible widening of Highway 421, with both groups agreeing that student input should accompany the push in surrounding counties to get this project started. Other issues included the planning of a student-aided downtown cleanup; building regulations regarding fire alarms; snow removal in town and on campus; and numerous other related topics. Efforts to unite the town and the university—like the Community Relations Board—are worthwhile; even in the absence of a volitile issue wherein divisiveness is a concern. SGA has done well to maintain this project—it is now under the leadership of Gram Speer, recently ap­ pointed chairperson of the community committee. Boone is yet to reach the status of a characteristic "college town," as one is hard-pressed to find evidence of a University's existence outside of campus. Perhaps this will change with more such cooperative ef­ forts. To the Editor: 1 recently read with disappoint­ ment a letter to the editor in The Appalachian by a student senator which questioned SGA President Todd Campbell's integrity and leadership. As an alumnus and former SGA senator and cabinet member I was distressed to see such an unwarranted attack on one of the best student body presidents we have ever had at ASU. The most amazing thing to me was that The Appalachian printed the letter which was based on second hand facts without verifying the sources of the allegations. While it is true that most editorials are based on opinion and do not require verification of sources,1 they are also usually based on a basic premise which is known to be true and one either favors or opposes that premise in his argument. This was not the case in this situation however, in which the allegations made turned out to be untrue. One is therefore led to question not only the jour­ nalistic integrity of the paper and the senator, who is a former writer of The Appalachian, but their motives as well. Regarding the question of Mr. Campbell's integrity and leadership for the students of ASU, I think the Hockey team needs support This year's big campus election will take place Tuesday, with two tickets running for the offices of SGA president and vice-president. For the first time in several years, all the candidates have extensive experience in student government—lately there has been at least one ticket from the outside, but this election involves only candidates within SGA. '• -» *SGA elections are one of the means in which students can have their vpice heard, but few choose to participate. Turnout is consistently lqw—last year, only 20 percent of the student population cast a vote. ^Students should put aside their apathy and participate in Tuesday's elpction. Casting a vote is the easiest way to have input in shaping the future of student government. good senator would be hard pressed to find a student leader in the state, or even the country, who has served the student cause with more selfless dedication than Todd Campbell. One need only think back to the days a few short years ago when there was no beer in Boone, when normal conversation violated noise ordinances, when there was no escort service, when students did not have a voice on the Town Council, and when student-community rela­ tions were at an all time low. I stepped aside in the 1985 elections and did not run for Student Body President because of the qualities that Todd and the members of his rf CHICAGO YOU'VE TRIED THE REST—NOW YOU WILLTRY THE REST , svsh THE HEW-A&E Z E N SAT ION ^ THAT'J SWEEPING THE NATION aiA*JCA ME HAPPY? LtATHta JAtictr e-» aor.ji 0c at S»C*TU«**» 8N •*. TH.-65 "YESL" THE SWAM1 HAS pLANS FQRNf0U, Q: SWAMI, WILL YOU SHOW N\E THE PATH TO IRTKER. PEACE7 <£? THE secco-r 0p ETte»)AL S. PL6MOO«. H0U3 TO IM AT SLACK JAct -RXE SP.EITVAL WAW A: "yesr Qj.SWAMt, WILL YOU TEACH ME TO FOLUOW YOU FOREVER T A: -Y£9! YES! YES! " y) ^ S,MPLIP*£P LOU), EASW N\OAJTVU>J PAWM6UTS THE SUJAMI'S GUARANTEE Read t h e s w a m i ' s WISDOM*^ * W£ar THE ^00 WILL RECEIV£ SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE, Gaihj THE COMPETITIVE EEXSE, AnO ACHltvE ULTRA -AWAREfVeSS, OR w\a nan\E. ISM'T swamfs MUSIC — CHAATTS Foe QUICK Ant? £AS9 RES LIUTS FEEL THE W AMI'S AURA *-—w S SEND DOUR MONEV BV fAlWI&HTTONiaVrf^-* t Sincerely, Darryl D. Crawford Washington, D.C. \ Acquaintance rape leads attack stats Rape. The word conjures up images of a stranger lurking in the shadows, preying on unsuspecting women. The threat of stranger rape is very real, but the majority of all rapes are committed by someone the victim knows and, in many cases, trusts. Acquaintance rape, or date rape, has grown to epidemic proportions on U.S. college campuses, and the number of gang rapes is also increasing. A three year study by AIs magazine found that one in eight college women have been raped, and twice that number are vic­ tims of attempted rape. Ninety percent of the victims knew their attackers. Forty-seven percent of the rapes were committed by first dates, casual dates, or romantic acquaintances. College freshmen were the most likely victims, and 80 percent of the rapes were committed on the male's territory: his home, car, etc. Ninety percent of the rapes were never reported. Acquaintance rape is one of the most difficult to prove and least believed of all crimes. It is also among the most psychologically damaging. The fundamental trust of the victim is violated, along with her body. Disbelief is a common reaction, and many victims blame themselves, finding it easier to think that "he just didn't understand" or "I must have led him on," than to deal with the fact that someone they knew raped them. Acquaintance rape is usually harder to avoid than stranger rape, since most victims find it harder to physically resist someone they know and trust. Researchers agree that society is to blame, and that our culture is rape supportive. Male sexual aggression is accepted as normal by both sexes. Men are taught that "scoring" is important. Women are taught that it is important to be sought after by men, and therefore have a stake in subscribing to internalized male notions of attractiveness and sexual objectification. In many ways, date rape is a natural consequence of our learned behavior. It is a common myth that women are responsible for rape. Men hide behind excuses like, "She deserved it," "Women like it," or "Men can't control themselves " The myth of precipitate behavior places females in an impossible situation where they are not only responsible for their own behavior, but they are responsible for their date's behavior as well. This gives males every possible excuse to "lose control," and justifies the use of . gin* team possessed and their willingness to take a stand for the students. While I can accuse Todd Campbell of being human and prone to the pressures and mistakes that we all must deal with, it is an insult to m\ intelligence for someone to question his integrity and leadership. There is an old saying that a man without enemies has done nothing. Well—Congratulations, Todd, on a job well done!! dfO CPS See HOCKEY Page 11 To the Editor: A: your're jusr ©1986 MAictuP If you know things about a crime that committed in the United States and Vo„, Dl' to talk about it, what do you do? f trick Question! ' If you said, "Say, 'I forgot.'," The correct response is either: A) "I'll take the fifth on that." B) "I'm afraid you'll have to check ,k shredder on that one, toots." So there you have the workings of ment. Take the fifth or forget it. Or mJl? —< fifth and forget it. After all, he is our pr<5 we should stand behind him. If only Ni ~ have forgotten, or Ehrichman or Liddy % H was it they were involved in? Durn, I don't know, I forgot. okj'TV/ I am a female sophomore and I also play field hockey for ASU (Oh, ASU has a field hockey team!). As far as the athletic administration is concerned I have two strikes against me already, one being a female and two playing a sport (especially a non-revenue sport). On Thursday Jan. 29, the field hockey team had its first off-season practice in Broome-Kirk Gym. The time assigned to us this year is 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Unfor­ tunately open basketball begins at 6 p.m. on weekdays. The administra­ tion failed to post anything to inform people that we have these times; is it that they're just trying to patronize us, or did they want us to play while dodging basketball players and balls to increase our stick skills? How thoughtful if that was their objective. vThis campaign involves new faces, as none of the candidates have run for these offices before. Todd Campbell, an incumbent last year, ahd Bill Cannell are seniors and will not be running again. Because all candidates are well qualified in student government, it may be a close election; unlike these last two years, when Todd Campbell and his run­ ning mate—Cannell in 1986 and Seth Lawless in 1985—have destroyed tBeir opposition in landslide victories. Q: SWANW, WILL YOU Why didn't Reagan and the Con0 the Gramm-Rudmann act and get thP k] * ed? Well that's alright, they probabiyS^I their minds. / just 1^ (/MDoMS To the Editor: Candidates are as follows: Scott Watson for president, running with Brenda Griffin for vice-president and Cary Anne Wolf for president, tunning with Adelaide Beeker for vice-president. Articles on both tickets are featured in today's issue of The Appalachian. More infor­ mation will summarize the campaign in the election day coverage. WANT TO HEAR f Todd Campbell misrepresented in recent letter Vote on SGA THiSwAMl GIVES YOU THE ANSWERS YOU Why is someone who is slightly semi le rutu^ United States? I don't know, I forgot. pressure on a reluctant date. I emphatically reject the idea of female precipitate behavior. Men are responsi for their actions The American dating system is also partly to b am • by fostering what Martha Burt calls "adversaria sex beliefs," and sexual stereotyping. Many males do n understand the female subculture and commonly misinterpret female behavior, and vice-versa. Man^ males believe that a girl says no when she rneanS,'neVtf and many females believe that a guy will stop w e she asks him to. Unfortunately, both are frequen wrong. . < In a series of studies, Neil Malamuth and ass0 ?. , j. found that 35 percent of the men surveyed (m°*j- ^ lege men) said that they would commit rape i ^ they would not be caught. At one university, ° £ of the males surveyed admitted to touching a a against her will. But, as Dr. Barry Burkhairdt s y • "These are ordinary males operating in an or t social context. So what we conclude is that t i something wrong with that social context, agree more. 0|]egC Date rape remains a hidden topic on most ^ ^ campuses, inspite of overwhelming evidence coercion is common. Two out of three colleg ^ to let Ms researchers conduct surveys, sa^in^-jjj|ityof ] don't want to get involved" or citing the p°s ^ bad publicity. Date rape is so seldom discuSS ^ many victims do not realize that they Have -sts and few assailants consider themselves t0^v jatc Both sexes have sufficient motivation to ^en.^|S>» ha* If oniy oaa girls" are rapea, then "goo. i Qr „ 4* raped, men e>" ~ ^ ii only "bad girls nothing to worry about. If women are lytnt it," then men are not guilty. sy js It would be very naive to assume that ^ jS ^ somehow magically immune to a problem ^ crfji^ pant on other campuses. I have heard too ^ t0 jgnc• accounts of date rapes and gang rapes at f0un<i the issue. I conducted an informal survey. that while many women were ambiguous a preSsu • aggression, nearly half said that they ha j (hat by a date to have sex, and all of them m jon. Mthey had been exposed to male sfxua'a^t joes i^]Cl sample survey is scarcely conclusive, bu that sexual coercion is taking place here. ( 0 . rape ?>t r See �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1987 11 Chair outlines process of selection To the Editor: In his Feb. 5 column Tom Wells, Opinion Page Editor, asks a number 0f questions concerning Alex Haley and the University Lecture Series. A telephone call could have answered these questions for Mr. Wells. As chair of the University Performing Artists and Lectures Series Commit­ tee I invite anyone to contact me or fhe members of the committee for further information. I will briefly try to explain the very complicated and time-consuming process of booking artists and lecturers. The Performing Artists and Lec­ tures Series Committee is composed nearly two dozen student, faculty, nd community represen­ staff, a tatives. The committee has formally extended an invitation to represent atives of The Appalachian, but no e>ne from the student newspaper has attended our meetings. The commit­ tee meets twice monthly throughout t he academic year. The Artists Series, Special Series, t he University and the Departmental j^ectures Series each have a sub­ committee. The sub-committees read ^nd discuss hundreds of publicity l-tfo-fe.'r#** for available performing Hockey Continued from Page 10 Trying to tell fifty people to please leave the gym so that we may finish playing in our allotted time is fruitless. The only thing I could suggest is that they talk to the Intramural Director. I'm not a per­ son who usually gets mad, but this night I was extremely angry. These people can come in any week night for several hours. We get one hour a • week to try to keep some continuity of our skills and teamwork during t tie second semester so that we can cio our best in giving a good reputa­ artists and lecturers, and then report recommendations to the full committee membership. The com­ mittee narrows down the lists to a reasonable number of alternatives and prioritizes them. Many factors influence the narrowing-down process. There are strict budgetary guidelines. The com­ mittee must provide suggestions for a balanced program over a four year period. The groups selected must appeal to the university community as a whole with all its diversified interests, and should also represent a balanced philosophical viewpoint. The committee's first choices often prove to be impractical, too expen­ sive, or unavailable. The director of Cultural Programs takes the committee's suggestions to a regional convention and to artists' agents and producers. The process of making the final selections is enormously complicated. After con­ sidering touring schedules, the university calendar, budgets, labor costs, and "block-booking" dis­ counts, the director tries to obtain artists and lecturers who are attrac­ tive, available, and affordable. Without this complex process ASU would never be able to afford tion to ASU. But how can we be expected to represent our school with good feelings when we don't get any respect or encouragement from the students, professors and the administration? Every time that field hockey comes out on the short end of the stick (which is often at ASU) I wonder why I put myself through the aggravation and every time 1 come up with the same answer, my devotion to the sport, the team and myself. But sometimes it's not enough to just have selfpride. It's harder to accept discouragement radiated by the administration towards female athletics than it is to realize that field hockey is not as popular as I would like it to be at ASU. Rape Continued from Page 10 I believe that date rape is indeed occurring at ASU, and that it can be prevented to a large extent. Regardless oT the numbers, if a single date rape has occurred, it is one too many. Most seminars and services at ASU have dealt primarily with stranger rape. The women at ASU also need to be aware of the possibility of acquaintance rape. Date rape awareness should be part of orientation for new students, especially since college freshmen are the most likely targets. The more women know about date rape, the more likely they are to avoid it. Males need to recognize the fact that females have the final say regarding their own bodies, and have the right to be touched only when they want to be. Any time a female is pressured into something, she is being victim­ ized. Women should always be alert in social situations, groups such as the New York Opera, the Martha Graham Dance Com­ pany, or Hitlerism and the Holocaust Debate. I would like to invite The Appalachian to expand its advance coverage of Performing Arts and Lectures Series events, plays pro­ duced by the University Theatre, music recitals by the Music Depart­ ment, and visual arts exhibitions on campus. More students would take advantage of these opportunities if they were aware of them, and those who already attend would find these events to be more exciting if they could read about them in their own student newspaper. 1 would like to urge the editors and reporters of this newspaper to work with the commit­ tee to help create interest in such events, and to provide the Perform­ ing Arts and Lectures Series with constructive criticism that will assist us in correcting problems we inevitably encounter. Such an atmosphere of support will benefit the entire ASU community. Sincerely, Jonathan Ray, Chair Performing Artists & Lectures Series This does not mean much to most of the population at ASU, but what if it were your sorority or fraternity which was not getting any respect from the administration. Or what if the intramural program was cut, how would all you people who look down upon us feel then? I'm not trying to plea a sympathy vote, I am just trying to state my frustrations so that some of the people who have formed opinions about any of the female teams may see things from our point of view for once. We wouldn't have such a chip on our shoulder if we just got a little respect and a fair shake once and a while. Kathy Heckel ASU Box 7232 and avoid places where acquaintance rape can occur. Above all, women should not give in to pressure merely to avoid unpleasantness or insults, and should not hesitate to resist. Women do not have to tolerate sexual coercion. "It doesn't matter what state a woman is in, or whether men think she asked for it," says Bernice Sandler in Mademoiselle. "If she says no, it's no. If she's unable to say no, it's still no—and it's still rape." Date rape is an immature, irresponsible act that can never be justified: It is always a crime. There is more to a relationship than sex, and sex under duress is mean­ ingless. 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CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ROOM FOR RENT—Located 'A mile out of Boone. Extra warm w/kitchen & bathroom access. $325 total for remainder of semester. Call 264-8034. Ladie's L.A. GEAR Leather Tennis Shoes $4.99 to $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, Downtown Boone. TSfc 1 RAFT GUIDES AND PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED ON THE NANTAHALA RIVER THIS SUMMER—Do you like the outdoors and people? Then write—Nantahala Rafts—US 19 W. Box 45—Bryson City, NC 28713 for an employment applica­ tion. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. RAVEN'S ROOST © Special No Cover Throw Dorts and Drink Some Beer purchase of a Greek Pizza — B u y G R E E K P I Z Z A f o r $2.95 (10 in. 1 item) E v e r y W e d . <8 Fri. i n t h e t a v e r n a t THE R A V E N Enjoy 50' draft on Wed. & Fri. upstairs at Raven's Roost Bar opens at 6:00 on Wednesday and 4:00 on Friday (Upstairs across from Taco Bell) 262-3555 Edward E. West ASU Box 07741 Welcomes Sherry Greene back $2.00 off haircut with coupon Expires March 1, 1987 The most up-to-date colors, cuts and perms Call today or drop in 262-1750 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. AIRLINE TICKET TO BOSTON—out of Charlotte leav­ ing March 7 and returning March 14. Urgent. Price of $120 or less. Call Jennifer at 262-6857. iSUBQMV* Sandwiches & Salads JStzzax CPszfoznzancs Nexxus Products THE SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FOR GIFTED AND TALENTED CHILDREN AT CAMP BROADSTONE in Valle Crucis is seeking applicants for general camp counselors and adventure instructors for June 14-July 31, 1987. Call 963-4640 for job descriptions and applica­ tions. Debbie Marie Piper Nancy Janice Pre-Spring Break Specials Mon. Ft. BMT, Chips & Sm. Drink... TllCS. Ft- Club, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.99 Wed. 101 Meadowview Dr. (Next to Granny's Donuts) Presents For Only $3.59 Ft. Tuna, Chips & Sm. Drink FJ For Only $3.39 sub-ciub cards Thurs. BOGO Day: Buy any Footlong & Md. Drink, and receive a second footlong of equal or lesser value FREE The Catalinas Tonight Ft. Roast Beef, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.59 at H'Appy's Tickets only $2.0# in advance Purchase tickets from 12-3 at Student Union Shagging Contest Free Tanning Sessions to be given away by Rocky (to start on that summer tan) ' Spring Break Warm-Up Dance e Saturday Night Feb. 28th at H'appy's 264-4418 264-4438 Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Hours: Instore 11-2 a.m. Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. All specials expire March 7, 1987. Not Good With Any Other Offers. �MILLGR been riR€ PROUD TO PR0T€NT THIS" PR6-SPRING BRGdk BGdCH BdSH TU€flYIY, MriRCH 3 T-SHIRTS AND HHTS fOi TH€ FIRST ON€ HUMDP€D P€OPL€ Blkllil AND MMC€ CONTeSTI! €AP€RI€MC£ TH€ MUSI OIL MrfDNetf Of DJ. TY COL£MrtN' :• 5 S 13 CO'JQ f OK M£N BUS SCHCDULC, PICk UP WILL BEGIN rtT TH€ R€D ONION dT 9 PM . TH€ DUCk POND rtT 9,15 PM 4ND IT WILL RCTURN TO THC R€D ONION ifll 9,45 PM 4ND THG DUCk POND 4T 10,00 PM. NO ONC UNDCR rfGC 18 4DMITTCD. ALCOHOL SCRVICD ONLY TO THOSC riGC 21 4ND OVJCR APARTMENTS Kentucky Fried Cliicken Livers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. LIMITED TIME We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Eryoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's fixin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.59 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because YOITVE GOT A BIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building . . • We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. Kentucky jBed Chicken * H ' Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 335 Blowing Rock Rood 2ij u VA ;JJ j 2 s PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 Boone, North Carolina L 4 U\ apartment guide soon to be available in student housing office ! � 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 61 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_1987_0226_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 26, 1987] 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 1987-02-26 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e8716b795d421c0e44de09379c410a2a.pdf ca052fc79f05a81a79b9e08271ec6735 PDF Text Text ! THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 37 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Two proposals to be presented soon NEWSCAN By TRENT HUFFMAN •H Appalachian Staff Writer • Appol Corps Leaders Needed Appol Corps leaders are needed for the fall semester, to help orient incoming freshmen to the ASU camAppol Corp leaders should have enthusiasm, at least n r.PA and « strong desirp tn hpln incoming students. a n. anu a uvouc iu iicip innomin, Leaders will be required to attend an all day workshop on gSaturday in April and must be able to return to ASU on August 13. Applications may be picked up at the reception desk in Workman Hall or at a contact table in the Student Union. The application deadline is Friday. Financial Aid Reminder The deadline for applying for Student Financial Aid at ASU for the 1987-88 academic year is March 15. Since this falls on the weekend immediately following spring break, realistically this deadline will be Friday, March 6, the last day of class before March 15. Necessary forms and information are now available in the Financial Aid Office, Hagaman Hall, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more infor­ mation, call the Financial Aid Office at 262-2190. Driesell To Speak At ASU Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell, former University of Maryland and Davidson College basketball coach, will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Driesell is scheduled to speak for about one hour and then answer questions from the audience. Tomorrow Driesell will speak at a breakfast at the Sheraton-Appalachian Inn. For more information, call the ASU athletic department at 262-3080. Student Faces Checking Account Misuse Charges Providence's Citizens Bank mistakenly credited 125,000 to the account of a Brown University student. Philip Stratos, who assumed his parents in Greece had wired him the money, has until the end of this month to lepay the $13,000 amount that he spent or he will face criminal charges. Barbara Smith To Speak Writer Barbara Smith will speak on "A Movement [That Can Save Our Lives: Feminism of Women of ! Color" Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 2 of Edwin Duncan ! Ml. Smith will speak as a part of a series of feminist theory seminars ASU is currently conducting. [ Smith, also a teacher and publisher, has written ; publications such as "All the Women Are White, All the ; ^acks Are Men, But Some of Us Are Brave: Black , "Women's Studies" and "Yours in Struggle: Three ,Feminist Perspectives of Anti-Semitism and Racism." Frats In Trouble Oklahoma University suspended Beta Theta Pi for listing its pledges and Penn State will investigate 14 fraternities that may have violated campus drinking I Policies. The national chapter of Alpha Tau Omega also !,temporarily" suspended the Missouri charter while it investigates allegations that it also was involved in haz­ ing. Vanderbilt ordered 23 white greek houses on its cam­ pus to make a "good faith effort" to integrate their Memberships, and to sign anti-discrimination pledges. If pto fraternities do not comply with the pledges, they will j*°t be allowed to re-register as student groups this fall. Education Scholarships Still Available EL Applications f°r scholarships in teacher education are 'I available for students at ASU who will be juniors or mors in the fall of 1987 and are majoring in some area teacher education. The applications are available in the Office of the •J*1). Room 221, in the Reich College of Education, win Duncan Hall. The deadline for applying for the - olarships is March 2. For more information, please ~ 262-2232. Apartheid Protestors Allowed To Return To School The U.S. Court of Appeals in Utica, New York, decidt0 a'low 12 Hamilton College students to go back to until another court decides what to do about their suit against the college. The students were suspended r. Participating in a sit-in last fall to protest apartheid, hnois Circuit Court Judge J.G. Townsend sentenced ree University of Illinois protestors to a year's court •^vision. Piano Recital Slated br" Rodney Reynerson, an associate professor of Slc ^ ASU, will be presenting a piano recital tonight t >ro ^ 'n tbe Broyhill Music Center Auditorium. The v8ram will include works by Haydn, Scriabin, Chopin, ablT^ anC* ^c^u^ert- The recital is free and open to the Board Wants To Discipline Students s,udcnt disciplinary board recommended punishing :^nest°rs who stopped high school seniors touring the necticut campus to warn them that sexual assaults ^ rred at the school. ^^Pus police however, said there have been no CaK reported on the campus in a year, c-j , an*a Barbara's student government, meanwhile, jjr students to withhold their $12.75 fees from the UdeeSC°rt serv'ce and f°ot patrol, which allegedly treats nts 'n a "racist, sexist and brutal manner." r T ^OTC Officers To Be Promoted ^Parf Tuesday February 24, 1987 Arm)! officers in the ASU Military Science will be promoted to major within a year. licha? Robert L- Nicholson Jr., Raul Salinas Jr. and fclici.e T. Yurk were selected for the promotion list t>bahraS re,.eased 0° Feb. 19. Salinas and Yurk will *'$• y receive their promotions in 10 to 12 months, i)| ^ Ce Nicholson is in a lower sequence on the list, he 3eredPfr0moted earlier. 7,242 Army captains were con^ v,. ,0r Promotion, but 2,314 were selected. Salinas V jujpi 'v'tlUU, Ulil »Viv INlchc' o J no,son have served at the ROTC Department for s**-ailand Yurk fw n nf nier,t . Appalachian Photo by Potto James Going up..Recent winter weather has helped local ski resorts. Army offers scholarships By TRENT HUFFMAN quarters of the first ROTC Region. In the entire region, over 500 scholarships will be distributed The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) among applicants from 118 schools. is now taking applications for three-year scholar­ "Here at Appalachian we have 44 cadets on ships beginning fall semester for qualified ASU scholarship," Salinas said. students. Students who are selected for the scholarship Captain Raul Salinas, a professor in the ASU will be required to enroll in military science. military science department, said the scholarships Students who are awarded the scholarship pay all tuition and fees for three years with a $180 "would have to be enrolled in military science. allowance for books and $100 per month sub­ The purpose of ROTC is to train students like we sistence allowance that will be paid directly to the have here at the university to be leaders in the student. U.S. Army," Salinas said. Salinas said students must be at least a second After obtaining a degree and being commis­ semester freshmen to apply for the scholarship sioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, which would become effective in August. Ap­ students in the ROTC program are required to plicants must also be medically qualified, have an serve a specified time of military service. The ser­ SAT score of 850 or better, a GPA of at least a vice may vary between active duty and a reserve 2.0 and be a United States citizen. component. Students applying for the scholarship will be "Students who want to apply for Army ROTC required to appear before a scholarship board scholarships should ask for the application composed of faculty from ASU military science packets now, if they have not already done so," department. Salinas said a student's involvement Lt. Col. Charles B. Michael, an ASU professor in extracurricular activities and athletics will be of military science said. considered as well as academics. Application packets are available in the ASU "The army looks at the whole person. It military science department in the D.D. doesn't look at just one aspect when they do their Dougherty Library. For more information, call selection," Salinas said. Capt. Raul Salinas at 262-2015. The application The awards will be made at Fort Bragg, head­ deadline is March 25. Appalachian Staff Writer Two proposals for academic integrity procedures will be sent to ASU Chancellor John Thomas within the next few months to determine how academic dishonesty cases will be handled at ASU. Both the SGA and an Academic Integrity Committee set up by the Faculty Senate have drawn together proposals regarding academic integri­ ty to present to the chancellor. The chancellor will be responsible for making the final decision on which plan will be used at ASU. Thomas said he is pleased that the SGA and the Faculty Senate have expressed such an interest in such an important university issue. "It's better to have a wealth of ideas than a dearth," he said. "It would be good to have a solution that's mutually acceptable, but it's understandable that sometimes it's not." "The concern I have is that it's coming down to a win-lose situa­ tion," associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye said, "and if that happens I don't see that anyone wins. I wonder if it couldn't have been done differently." The Academic Integrity Committee recommendation has not yet been passed by the Faculty Senate. At its last meeting the senate delayed a vote on the proposal to allow for more faculty input. One of the main concerns of the Academic Integrity Committee is the feeling that the current student judiciary system was not working. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic affairs, said, "(The current system) does not seem to be working and the faculty that I've heard discussing it are somewhat suspicious. "It might not be possible for (the students and faculty) to get together," Durham added. At the beginning students were placed on the Academic Integrity Committee by the SGA to provide student input into the formation of a new academic integritysystem. The students who were on the com­ mittee resigned because they felt their ideas were not being given adequate attention by the committee. "I think they had tried to work with the students and it's my understanding that some of the students' ideas were incorporated into the plan," Durham said. The plan recommended by the Academic Integrity Committee would involve removing academic dishones­ ty cases from the jurisdiction of the student judiciary system and place it with an Academic Integrity Board. The plan resembles a system already in place at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Under the committee's suggested system, a professor who believes or has evidence that a student has cheated would contact the Student Affairs office to determine if the student has been found guilty of cheating before. On the first offense, the instructor responsible for assigning final grades in the course would call the student to his or her office for a personal con­ ference. If it is determined during that meeting that the student has cheated, the faculty member would complete a form that the student will have three working days to sign, admitting that he or she cheated. If the student is unwiling to sign the form, the faculty member must take the case to the chairperson of the Academic Integrity Board if any penalty is to be imposed on the student. The accused student would be required to see an advisor of his or her choice for advisement as to whether the student should sign the form. The signed statements will be kept on file for five years in the Office of Student Affairs. On the second offense, the accused student will be required to come "The concern I have is that it's coming down to a win-lose situation, and if that happens I don't see that anyone wins. I wonder if it couldn't have been done differently." Barbara Daye, associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs before a hearing panel selected from the Academic Integrity Board. The board would consist of all the current student court justices and eight full-time faculty members, two faculty members, nominated by the Faculty Senate and appointed by the chancellor, from each of the colleges at ASU. The chairperson of the board would be a faculty member. The Hearing Panel that would hear an individual case consists of two faculty and two students selected from the Academic Integrity Board by the chairperson. It would be the chairperson's responsibility to con­ duct the hearing, but he or she cannot vote except in a tie. The penalties rendered by the panel can range from suspending the student for a specified time period to failing the student for the assignment or the course to expelling the student from ASU. Dr. Terry Cole, chairperson of the See INTEGRITY Page 2 College students recruited elections NAACP tries to make a comeback scheduled (CPS)—The nation's oldest ana most con­ Fair Share signatories," he said, "is not servative civil rights group—the National radical." Association for the Advancement of Colored Historically, it tends to stress the racial People (NAACP)—is trying to make a come­ harmony themes popularized by Booker T. back on college campuses, which largely Washington around the turn of the century, as rejected it in the sixties in favor of more opposed to the "black awareness" civil rights activist, confrontational groups. philosophies that lead to more politically NAACP officials said they think the time is assertive activities. right to try to recruit collegians. The group's overtly conservative approach, Harold Blake, who is overseeing the Recent attacks on blacks in NAACP's campus recruiting in the Southeast said, should appeal to students who want to Cummings, GA, Queens, NY and work within the system." Macomb, IL—coupled with the While other collegiate blacks doubt the NAACP's appeal will attract many of today's Martin Luther King students, campus membership has risen a bit holiday—may have helped swell since spring, 1986, John Davis, director of the the ranks at the University of group's College and Youth Division, said. Davis said many college chapters around the Florida chapter, where nine peo­ country are recruiting more vigorously, while ple joined the NAACP the day still others are planning to launch membership drives in the near future to end a precipitous before King's birthday. decline in membership. From 1982 until last spring, his division's membership fell from 50,000 to 30,000 The violent white backlash to the civil rights students, Davis said. movement of the late fifties and sixties, Blake said membership now is up by about though, seemed to draw many black collegians 200 students in his area since he and Davis to the "black awareness" groups. began asking chapter officials to recruit new "The NAACP is a silk stocking organiza­ members in lieu of paying fees for NAACP tion," Professor Emmet Burk of the National speakers. College of Education in Chicago, said. "We 11 ask them 'Could you get us 50 new Sounding distinctly irritated, Burk said the members?' (instead of) asking them to help NAACP "exists just to exist. White folk think defray speakers' travel expenses or other they doing something, but black folk know costs," Blake said, adding that NAACP better. It's a front to white people and a friend memberships cost between $3 and $10 a year. of the corporations. It's endorsed by the (The $10 one includes a magazine.) government!" Burk added. The organization, funded by corporate "I don't mean to sound rude," he said, donations "from Fortune 500 companies and "but if the NAACP was to go out of business tomorrow, it wouldn't hurt anything." Burk added that he belongs to the NAACP and many other black advocacy associations, but said he is most impressed by Jesse Jackson's Operation PUSH. "There is still a black agenda," Burk said. The NAACP's Davis said he may agree, but added that recent racial tensions around the country probably would lead as many col­ legians to his version of the agenda as to Burk's. Recent attacks on blacks in Cummings, GA, Queens, NY and Macomb, IL—coupled with the Martin Luther King holiday—may have helped swell the ranks at the University of Florida chapter, where nine people joined the NAACP the day before King's birthday. At Cal-Berkeley, never a hotbed of conserv­ atism, chapter President Sandra Hill said she believes the NAACP is as effective as any other group dealing with racism. Since three black Cal freshmen were har­ assed last year, more people became aware of the chapter's existence, and more people are attending meetings, she said. "Actual membership is up slightly," Hill said. Hill added that she takes a more militant stance than other NAACP members like Blake at NAACP headquarters in Atlanta. "I don't advocate violence," she said, "but we need to be radical sometimes. Everyone has their own definition of 'radical,' though. We can't be too complacent, and we need to be visible." Blake, a former banker and now a Georgia State grad student, said he used to be more confrontational, but that he now "appreciates people with the foresight to make legal changes." By PORTIA A. HEALY AsM\l»nt >«ws KdHor Candidates have begun campaign­ ing for SGA Presidential and VicePresidential offices. The two teams running are Scott Watson and Brenda Griffin, and Cary Ann Wolf and Adelaide Beeker. On-campus voting will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. in students' respec­ tive residence halls Wednesday, March 4. Students may only vote in their own halls. Off-campus students may vote March 3 and 4 in the Student Union and Walker Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students unable to vote at the regular times may vote Feb. 25 and 26 in Room 20 Workman Hall. All students must show a validated stu­ dent ID to vote. Campaigning will continue until Wednesday March 4 at 9 p.m. Can­ didate tickets may not exceed $500 in campaign expenditures. Correction A story in last Thursday's issue of The Appalachian incorrectly stated that U.S. Representative Ron Dellums would be on the ASU campus to speak last night. The arti­ cle should have said that Dellums will speak Thursday, March 5 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1987 Integrity. Continued from Page 1 Academic Integrity Committee, said the new system would be based on the idea that "a student who cheats once is^-a faculty member's) problem. A stpdent who cheats twice is the univer­ sity's problem. If they cheat more than once the student is a threat to the academic integrity of the university." The AnoHomic Integrity Commit­ tee's proposal also specifically outlines different types of academic dishonesty, including cheating, plagiarism, multiple submissions and abuse of academic materials. "Ours is strictly a recommendation to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs," Dr. Theresa Early, chairperson of the Faculty Senate, said. "The students will have their voice heard. If we make a recommen­ dation we'll be making it from a faculty point of view." The SGA proposal consists of a program to educate the ASU faculty. The proposal, presented by Academic Affairs Chairperson Marv Bea Whisonant and Public Defender, Jodi Greene, was passed unanimously with one abstention by the SGA Senate at its meeting Feb. 10. Part of the SGA proposal, a senate bill which commends the faculty that encourage and promote academic integrity in their classrooms, has already been passed. The proposal also involves educating ASU faculty members on how to use the present student court system to try students accused of cheating. The SGA plans to use a pamphlet and officers of the student court to explain their system. Academic dishonesty cases are now prosecuted under the ASU judicial code which states: "It shall be unlawful for any student to cheat, to willfully plagiarize, or in any other way or method, engage in dishonest practices in scholastic study during examinations or in any other academic area," Under present procedures, formal charges are made by the associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs or the SGA Attorney General. The student is allowed 96 hours to contact the Office of Public Defender or other such counsel where the defendant's rights are explained and any questions are answered. The accused student is also given the choice of having the case tried either before the university Student Court, composed of one chief justice, three senior justices, and two junior, sophomore and freshman justices, or the university Administrative Hearing Board, consisting of four jurors, all appointed by the chancellor. The vice chancellor for Student Affairs who acts upon the recommen­ dation made by student court, and the defendant are notified of any sanc­ tions delivered by the student court if KeepYbur Honda The supermarket with Redeem this coupon for great service and sav­ ings! Have your Honda's oil and filter changedincluding 4 quarts of oil and a new filterfor only $D88! This special pnccis good only with coupon Not valid w ithain other offer Limit one coupon per customer per visit fax extra. HIGH COUNTRY • • • • • \YAI?I:HOIIKI Crisco Shortening can v 631 Blowing Rock Road, Boone 704/264-6006 (next to the State Employees Credit Union) MEDIUM PEPSI $1.79 H9T SUPER MOIST • LAYER • ASSORTED jr Betty Crocker Cake Mix 18.25 oz. pkg. B r ^ MFG S ITEM COUPON RETAIL Coupon A 69* Coupon B 69* Coupon C$1 29 Coupon DS1 29 Coupon E $2.79 Coupon F 40* MFG S CENTS OFF A&P ADDED CENTS OFF 20* 40* 50* 75* $1 00 FREE 20* 29* 50* 69* _ 75* $1 00 40* r Honeydew Melons * (HP • ea. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM RED RIPE Florida Round Roast Strawberries Boneless r r ^ 6-12 oz. pint basket TIP-TOP • 4-7 LB. AVG. gntgW TENDER Baking VCalifornia Hens jifiAsparagus H 170 59 II -1 . lb. ¥ \ Ice i% Cream 139 JJ 9 half gal. Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on ^ premium uuamy COOKWARE AVAILABLE IN • RED • WHITE • BLUE (TRYPANS COATED*™ Utrrr**" DELI SPECIAL SLICED TO ORDER Boiled Ham February 2, 1987-March 15, 1987 lb. ALL VARIETIES Broccoli I Lays Spears| Potato Chips 2!»l ? 100 6.5 oz. ¥ 10" Covered Deep Frypan ]00 n 414 BLOWING ROCK RD. 1 0 1 S o u t h g a t e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • S u n d a y s 9 a m 'til 9 p m / M o n d a y 7 a m - S a t u r d a y 1 2 P™ BOONE, NC 28607 TOTAL COUPON AT A4P SUGAR SWEET lb. Miller r & Miller Light 6 TACO "BELL • LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAMILY r Rib Eye Whole ed Band LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. & SEE EXAMPLES BELOW EXCLUDING •CIGARETTES BEER WINE FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS §2" 68 I LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL H AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE , 2 SOFT TACOS ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50' WILL BE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLT FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 9-12 LB. AVG. PLAIN • SELF-RISING FAST MEAL. HOT DEAL. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE. PRUA1S REGULAR OR BUTTER I really felt |ike h academic integrity neerL Sue addressed," Daye said 111 it's done a number ofThi'n it makes students more at''thi,lk actly what academic integri,? °f * accomplished one thine an7 'S' thing I would hope that ir an(,th< make people focus on due pr^- COUPONS ISAVINGSI PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB 28,1987 AT AAP IN Boone. NC WE RESERVE THE HluHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Ofl&Filter $1 ^88 Change U the defendant is f0Unri » The SGA recommenn ly"SGA believes thaTprobdri0n5ta mg with violations 0[ Sil d integrity arises not from ,.aca*«'1 itself but rather from ip e sYsX how the system operates''nce �"THE APPALACHIAN" THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA K. EE BRUARY 24, 1987 CETERA Karen Lacke' Flu keeps students from finishing work This is a busy time of the semester. We are all trying to get caught up before spring break because that is what it is-a week-long break, not a week-long catch up and study period. I believe spring break was designed with the pur­ pose ol resting and relaxing and getting over the colds and flus that the harsh winter months of Boone bring. The one thing I can t understand is why some professors insist upon giving projects and homework to do over spring break. Somehow that seems to defeat the whole purpose. I happen to be very lucky in the fact that all of my professors are very kind and are not going to be so cruel. This is also the time of the semester when you feel like you are being pulled and stretched in a million directions. My roommates know what a person being put through that treatment looks like. T hey get to see me everyday. They thought at the I it st of the semester that I had a deathwish because I am taking 19 hours, 12 of which are in the business department (we all know that depart­ ment's reputation well 1 believe it now). I was worrying about getting my COBOL program and spreadsheets done while one of my roommates was wor­ rying about how we were going to get to Florida. When she started harping about that, I thought I was going to lose it. Then she said, "Karen, I think you are cracking up. Take a break. Ha! That's easy for her to say, she doesn't have all of that work to do. Everything wouldn't seem nearly as hectic if I hadn't caught the flu the other week. Those of you who have suffered through this virus know exactly what 1 mean. High temperatures accompanied by aching muscles and all around weakness—you feel like you are in the dying phase of the life cycle. That was one week of bed rest I got but not under ideal circumstances. I felt like I had been trampled by a herd of wild animals. And from what my friends said when they came to visit, 1 looked like it too. That was just the sort of thing a sick and dying person wants to hear. It made me feel so much better, but they meant well. My roommates were good nurses. I want to thank them for that. And now that I am over the flu, I don't know which is worse—having the flu or trying to get all of the homework caught up. That is putting me into such a frenzy that I feel like I am getting nothing accomplished. Between doing allof my late homework and keeping up with my present work, 1 have to agree with them. 1 think I am going crazy. All of this didn't even compare to last Monday. Remember, that was the day it was real icy. I was on my way to my 8 o'clock class that morning, the first time I had been to it in a week because of the flu. I fell twice. The first time I fell in one of those slush puddles that were in front of the Post Office. That only made me cold and wet. I crossed the street and stepped into the parking lot beside Whitener and busted big time. I caught myself with my bands and received a big bruise on each. I also somehow pulled a muscle in my leg and did something to my back that made it sore for about two or three days. I got up and carefully made my way to Walker without any other accidents, only to find that my professor, who is always there, cancelled class because he was iced in. I sat in my seat after the announcement was made and tried to decide whether to laugh or cry. I opted for the former and made my way slowly back to my apartment to wait for my 11 o'clock class. For the past two weeks I think the heavens have been playing some kind of cruel trick on me. But one good thing, however, has happened that justifies everything, if I can get my work caught up. We finally got our reservations roade and I definitely get to spend a week on the beach in Florida. Like the commercial says, "They've got it good when you need it bad." And I know I need it bad. . . ; jt urn - I || -i •:;p Propaganda taught at ASU By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Propaganda. This one word can evoke a variety of feelings and comments from people. The Random House Dictionary states that it is "information or ideas methodically spread to promote or injure a cause, group, nation, etc." There is a course called Propaganda taught in the sociology department at ASU by Dr. Albert Hughes. The course has been taught since 1968 and in 1972 Hughes took it over completely. "It's a very well-received course," Hughes said. "We've never had fewer than 50 students in one class." The course is a how-to class in recognizing prop­ aganda. It covers a wide range of subjects, including religion, advertising, politics, education, and how certain viewpoints have developed. "I just cover so many things," Hughes said, "it's hard to say what this course is. It's hard to give you a description." There is a very laid-back but informative style of teaching in this class. Hughes encourages class discussion and debate. The first 10 or 15 minutes in every class are spent in discussing the current events, usually labeled "Lies of the Week." Some of the recent lies of the week include R.J. Reynolds tobacco and President Reagan and the Israel-Iran Scandal. Even students in the very back of the class­ room seem to be interested in what's going on. There aren't very many daydreamers in this class. Hughes often brings newspaper clippings to class, feeling it is important to be able to back up what he says with documentation. It seems that, according to Hughes, one of the biggest spreaders of propaganda are governments. The three biggest lies in the world, Hughes said, are 1) The check's in the mail, 2) I'll still respect you in the morning, and 3) I'm from the government and I'm here to help you. Hughes said that there is good and bad propagan­ da that comes from a variety of sources, some of it from our own peer groups. We "get too worried about what people think," Hughes said. Propagan­ da is everywhere around us, getting us to vote or buy products, etc. Another way to define propaganda is that it makes people do something that they might not otherwise do, Hughes said. It ranges from "Keep America Beautiful" to "Clean your room," he said. Hughes said he feels that the course should be a required one, because we are not aware of all the pressures on us to act in certain ways. "I just don't think we want people to know how people use and abuse us," he said. Hopefully, students walk out of class at the end of the term with a different viewpoint than when the semester started. "I think there is a radical change" in students, Hughes said. He said that students tolerate different views at the end of the course. Hughes said he always encourages debate, but he feels that that is sometimes limited by the large size of the class. Sometimes, too, at the beginning of the semester, students don't have an informed opinion of the subject, so they are a'fraid to speak up, Hughes said. After the propaganda process is explored students start commenting more, he added. I try to make them (the students) feel comfortable," Hughes said. The reason this course is taught in the sociology department and not in the political science depart­ ment as some might expect, is that "it is a social interpretation of how we get people to do things," Hughes said. "Here's what you do to social groups." People take this course for a variety of reasons. There are many majors that complement a course such as this one. An example of a major that one wouldn't think would be complemented by a prop­ aganda course is business. "I'm a business major," Jeff Tillman said. "I'm enjoying the class a lot." He feels that this class gives him new perspectives and helps to broaden his horizons. One of the ways that this class helps students is to expose them to ideas they might not have heard of before. "I really don't take offense at other opinions," Tillman said. Like many other students, Tillman has been changed by this course. "It helps me look at newspapers and read between the lines," he said. "Just because a newspaper printed it doesn't mean it's the truth. Tillman also has glowing praises for the course. "I'd highly recommend it to people who want to express their views and look at issues," he said. Treasurer also a people person Palmer works with figures of SGA budget By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Working with the green stuff is what Meg Palmer does best. Since August as SGA treasurer Palmer has been responsible for approving and controlling expenditures for the budget, doing payroll, and allocating an allotted $2,000 to various clubs and organizations. "I'd like to be treasurer again next year," Palmer said. "It's a job you can only get better at. Whether I get the job or not, I want to put together a handbook for the treasurer because it's such a demanding job. It (the job) starts immediately at the start of the semester because everyone wants money." Before becoming treasurer, Meg served as Todd Campbell's secretary at the UNCASG, a statewide government association of which Campbell was president. Appalachian Photo by Tonya Roynoldt SGA Treasurer Meg Palmer enjoys working for the students. A marketing major from Colum­ bia, SC, Palmer is a junior who plans to get a master's degree before enter­ ing the marketing aspect of banking. Interested in waterskiing and traveling, Palmer is also a member of the American Marketing Association, "It (the job) starts immediately at the start of the semester because everyone wants money." Meg Palmer SGA treasurer has been an Appol Corp leader for two years and plans to be an Appol Corp Captain this year. Palmer said, "SGA has definitely improved in the two yers I've been here. I think the planning and organizing aspects could be more effi­ cient so we could do things faster; but, I think SGA has done great things and it is exciting to be a part of it." Honor students live and study Coffey Hall houses the enlightened ones By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer kitchenette. There are study rooms on each floor and in the basement there is a large conference room for students who don't wish to study in the library. "The honors progam is an excellent one," Mclntire said, "I wish we had 17 more residence halls like that one." There is one residence hall on cam^Us that is different from all the ?ers- The sign in front reads "CofJV Hall—Honors Program", and haps many of you have wondered actlV what is so special about this ^ hicular building. The housing of Onor students is only one reason that ls-residence hall is different from The students living in Coffey Hall are enthusiastic about the Honors of the others. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor Program and their living accommoda­ ,, J?r Student Affairs, explained that tion®. "I like it because I know was or8inally usec* ^or fac i cu everybody,"freshman Diane Brad­ o 'ty apartments, which is why it is -^e of the smallest dorms on campus. ford said. "If you're not friends with ^ are accommodations for 110 them, you at least know their u ents, and the rooms vary in size names." & Chris Clapp said, "It's the only 'hey can house from two to four e coed freshman dorm, so you get to v l' ' Each room is very spacious deludes a separate bathroom and know a lot more people." Students are invited to live in Cof­ "The kitchen and bathroom are fey Hall if they have been accepted in­ what appealed to me," Laurel to the Honors Program through any Lielbriedis said. academic department. Dr. Tom McLaughlin, coordinator of the "Everyone is like one big family," Honors Program for four years now, said Jeanne Hale, a senior who has said, "We wanted to set up a place for lived in Coffey for four years. "The serious work—to emphasize that RSA is really good. We have a lot of learning shouldn't stop when the class educational and social programs go­ ends." ing on—dances, dinners, Midnight The convenience and luxury of the Madness—I just love it." living accommodations constitutes a good recruiting tool for McLaughlin, The positive response from who said once students are invited to students is definitely an indication of live in Coffey Hall, they can stay until the success of the Honors Program at they graduate, whether or not they ASU, and McLaughlin is pleased with continue to enroll in honors courses. the results. Students gave varying reasons for liking Coffey Hall. "We are trying to build up a small "It sounded better than a small community of people living and stu­ dorm room," Tracy Cooper said. dying together, and the combination "You have a lot more space." is very powerful," he said. lcati*+ ecrfv r you walking body$bmn$h$r*h /«W 1 V BLITHE SPIRIT: University Theatre will present the play Blithe Spirit Feb. 24 through 28 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena theatre. The play has just completed a successful run at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. This production concerns a man who is torn between two women—his second wife and the ghost of his first wife. Tickets will be $4 for general admission, $3 for faculty and staff and $2 for students. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1987 SPORTS Apps capture fourth SC title Mike Smith By DEBBIE ROBERTSON MEN S TRACK RANKINGS Appalachian Staff Writer SU ensuring that 'alumni will return Keeping the alumni interested in their alma mater should be one of a univer­ sity's primary concerns. At Appalachian State, the Athletic Department has taken several steps to ensure the continued participation of alumni athletes in the department's functions. The spring of this year will mark the third year of existence for ASU's Former Athletes Association. The FAA was the brainchild of Athletic Direc tor Jim Garner. "It s the best thing we've done since we've been here (at ASU>," Garner said. Before, they (former athletes) had nothing to draw them back." The organization has expanded to 328 active members. The current Presi­ dent of the FAA is Dave Abernathy, class of 1957, and an ASU Hall of Fainer for his contributions to coach Francis Hoover's basketball squads of the mid 1950's. On Saturday prior to ASU's game with VMI, the FAA held its first alumni asketball outing, bringing back both the old and new alums from past basket­ ball clubs. The FAA hopes this basketball outing will be a yearly event. They have plans to kick off their initial alumni football game and golf tournament the first of May. The Appalachian State Men's Indoor Track team captured their fourth consecutive Southern Con­ ference Championship this weekend at East Ten­ nessee State University. The win placed ASU in the SC history books as only the second team to ever win four titles since William and Mary when the Indians were in the conference. The men now face the same situation going into the spring outdoor season where they have owned the championship since 1984. The men had a number of accomplishments in the indoor season. Michael Hanks, who had already qualified for the Nationals in the triple jump, won that event as well as the long jump at the SC meet. Hank's leap in the long jump of 25-1 !4 is only four inches away from qualifying for the nationals in that event. That effort gave Hanks two championships, and earned him All-Conference recognition while setting the Southern Conference and the ASU record for the long jump. For the second year in a row, Hanks was named By JEFF LOWDER "We wanted to create interest in the FAA," Richardson said. "We wanted to give the guys something to come back to. We had over 40 guys signed up before the snowout (a month ago). We still had about 30 involved." Approximately 500 fans showed to lend their support despite a previous postponement due to weather and very little advertising. ; The event began Friday evening with a meeting in the Yosef Club Room of Owens Field House. The teams were drafted there to make for a competitive • game. Appalachian State's Lady Moun­ taineer basketball team won its 20th game of the season Sunday, taking a close victory from the Lady Mocs of Tennessee-Chattanooga 78-76. The win marked the first ever 20-win season for the ASU women, whose record now stands at 20-4 on the season. The contest was the Lady Apps' final regular season conference game. The win upped their conference record to 9-1 for the year, and gave the Lady Mountaineers the regular season co-championship with the Lady Herd of Marshall. , game brought out many former Mountaineer greats as the Gold defeated the White, 113-110, while playing two 20 minute halves. , "It's obvious they can still shoot the ball," Richardson said. "I feel very positive about the game. The Yosef and Mountaineer Clubs are better organ­ ized now than the institution's ever been. We're going to keep trying to generate interest." !. ™e G°ld S(^u®d Matured many greats off the Bob Light teams of the mid 1960 s. Wayne Duncan, class of 1965, was a three-time All-Carolinas ConTo"y G^y and Jim "Peanut" Wilcox, 1966 graduates, were 'fe[lnc,e nabbed All-Conference in their senior season. Tony Searcy, class of 1978 and John Fitch, 1982, two former players under Bobby Cremins, also participated. Searcy was All-Southern Conference in 1978, pulling 12.8 rebounds an outing. He still holds the school record with 359 rebounds in a season The 6-8 star was drafted by the NBA's Golden State Warriors before returning back to ASU as an assistant to Kevin Cantwell. ; Fitch was a two-time All-SC choice and led the Apps in scoring his senior year. ; It appears as if the FAA will continue to grow and prosper under the guidance of concerned alumni like Abernathy and Richardson. The best thing ASU, or any school, can do for its alumni is to give them a reason to come back and activities like the basketball reunion to keep them involved. High jump— 1. Sam Cunningham (6-9%), a||-sc 2. Mike Hanks (6-9%), All-SC 60 yard dash— 4. Jimmy Armstrong (6.40). 4. Darryl Russell (6.40). Long jump— 60 yard high hurdles— 1. Walt Foster (7.35), SC record, All-SC. 2. Tommy Robbins (7.57), All-SC. 1. Mike Hanks (25-1%), SC record All^ 2. Warren Posey (23-3%). ' Triple jump— 1. Mike Hanks (50-10%), All-SC 2. Warren Posey (50-0%), All-SC 600 yards— 3. Marshall Pitts (1:10.4), All-SC. 1000 yards— 2. Keith Sewell (2:14.1), All-SC Shot Put— 1. Steve Jelk (51-9%), All-SC. 3. Lee Hawkins (48-8%), All-SC 1 mile— 6. Pete Vandenburg (4:17.2). 7. Mike Curcio (4:17.4). 35 lb. throw— 1. Steve Jelk (51-9%), All-SC. 2. Leigh Hawkins (51-2%), All-SC. 1 mile relay— 2, ASU (Ray Richardson, Allen Johnson, Marshall Pitts, Thayne Harmon), (3:16.89). 2 mile relay— 2. ASU (Thayne Harmon, Mike Curcio, Don Chapman, Keith Sewell), (7:46.13). See CHAMPS Pa Lady Mountaineers take 20th victory , Jim Richardson, class of 1964, is in charge of organizing the basketball < reunion. aluirm> Pole vault— 2. Mike Schell (14-5%), All-SC Event they wanted on the defensive end of the floor as well. "I thought we played really well," ASU coach Linda Robinson said, "but tonight Chattanooga played the kind of ball that they've been capable of playing all year. Assistant Sports Kditor It was the Lady Apps' third victory over the Lady Mocs this season, marking the first time ever that the Chattanooga women had been beaten by the same team three times in one season. ASU did not get the victory easily. The Lady Mocs, who were picked in the pre-season to finish high in the conference standings, finally flashed some of their potential. They shot a blistering 64 percent for the contest and gave the league-leading Apps all "They're always very tough to beat out there, but today they shot the ball so well it was amazing. They had at least four shots that were legitimate three-pointers, if we had them in women's ball. And we were really playing good defense. They were just making their shots." The Lady Mountaineers didn't have a bad day of it themselves, shooting 50 percent from the floor and placing all five starters tn double figures. no.... • ? Center Valorie Whiteside (who scored her 2000th point against East Tennessee State University Thursday night) led the Lady Apps with 23 points. Beth Laney added 14, Debbie Swicegood and Jane Dalton each had 12, and Karen Robinson had 11. Dalton was five of six from the floor See WOMEN Page 5 Appalachian Phofo by John f Lady App Valorie Whiteside became the first player at ASU to the 2000 point barrier. VMI blisters ASU with dead-eye shooting Wrestlers win big at By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State produced its highest offensive output of the season, yet it still was not enough to defeat hot-shooting VMI Saturday in Southern Conference basketball. I he Keydets' 86-84 victory moved them into a tie for fifth place with The Citadel at 5-10, while the Moun­ taineers fell back into eighth position at 3-12, 7-19 overall. VMI connected on a school record 71.4 percent of their shots from the field, led by Mark Current's careerbest 29 points, while the conference's top scorer, top scorer, Gay Elmore tallied 22 points. "Current was great,"VMI Coach Joe Cantafio said emphatically. "We shot the ball phenomenally. The key was that we simply shot the ball so well. " They (ASU) are so improved. We (VMI) had to shoot 72 percent to win by two. They're a totally different team from when we played them the first time (Jan. 12). Coach Apke has given Appalachian State a lot to be encouraged about." Leading 70-60, the Keydets ap­ peared to be in control with just five minutes remaining in the contest. ..Th.v „„ P From From that DOim. ASU fresnmau that point, ASlt "They had an outrageous shooting guard Kemp Phillips took over. The first half," Apke conceded. "Our Apps closed the gap to one point, defense was not as good as it has 80-79, which was the closest they been, but it wasn't that bad. would come. Phillips was responsible A crucial period in the game was for 14 of those 19 points, including a the first three-four minutes of the se­ four-point play. Despite being fouled, cond half. Instead of exploding out of Phillips nailed a three-point goal and the blocks off of the first half the front-end of the subsequent onemomentum, they (VMI) got the good and-one opportunity. start." After Elmore hit one free throw, The Apps had closed the opening the Apps, trailing 81-79, had a chance half with a flurry. In five minutes, to tie the game. Ronnie Christian went from a seven point deficit drove the lane and found a good shot, to their two point lead at intermis­ but the ball caught the back rim and sion. Freshmen Ben Miller and Jimmy fell out. VMI rebounded and shut the accounted for 16 of the t Stewart door on the Mountaineers at the free I Mountaineer's last 21 points before throw line. F the half. "I'm really proud of our comeback Phillips was ASU's top scorer, effort," frustrated ASU Coach Tom racking up a career-high 24 points! Apke said. "We refused to die. It was Miller and Stewart chipped in with 16 a valiant comeback. Unfortunately, and 14, respectively. we fell short." • •* The App defense took a vacation to ASU forward Sanford Killian, a open the second half, trailing 41-39 at starter earlier in the year, came off the intermission, VMI had shot 78.9 per­ bench for the second consecutive cent in the first half, but would only game to lead the Apps in rebounding. continue to burn ASU's defense. Out The freshmen sensations, Stewart, of the Keydets' 24 points to start the Phillips, and Miller, accounted for second half 22 came within the lane. 64.3 percent of the Mountaineer of­ VMI center Bobby Gardner worked fense against the Keydets. free for all of his 12 points in the final VMI's Elmore passed former West stanza. With the exception of two free Virginia standout Jerry West to move throws, all of Gardner's points came into third place on the SC's all-time on layups. scoring list. SOU t HERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS* Conf. W Pet. 14 14 1 1 11 10 4 6 5 5 4 3 3 10 10 12 12 13 .933 .933 .733 .625 .333 .333 .250 .200 .188 VMI 86, ASU 84 Western 75, Citadel 70 UT-C 61, Furman 56 Marshall 96, Davidson 90 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Jumping-jack Jeff Dowd is ASU's only senior. Southern Conference Tournament at Asheville * As of Sunday Feb. 22 Overall W SATURDAY'S RESULTS Appalachian Photo by Rodn.y Ho whin. See APPS Page 5 * L 21 21 17 16 12 11 8 6 7 5 5 9 11 14 15 18 20 20 Pet. .808 .808 .654 .593 .462 .423 .308 .231 .259 Southeast Invitational By ROB GODWIN Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Wrestling Team finished first in the Southeast Invitational this weekend. They competed against seven other schools in the tourna­ ment which included Duke, CarsonNewman, Campbell, The Citadel, Virginia Tech and South Carolina State. Out of ten weight classes, ASU ha five first place champions, two » cond place winners and one thir place. Only two weight classes didn place. Of the five first place finishers, on of the most impressive was > See WRESTLING P»Re CHAMPIONSHTP MAI CUES 167—Henry (Duke) d . Wunder (ASU Weight Class 118 126 (15-6). Wright (C-N) d. Speck (Duke), technical fall (3:23). 177—Maxam (ASU) d. Maas (ASU) d. Shuler technical fall (5:35). 190—Zwilling (C-N), 142 (Campbell) (Duke), (3-1). 150 Lamar (ASU) d. Nugent (Duke) d. HWT—Theilig (C-N) d. J Brannon (c°mP (18-3). Hontz (10-2). 158 (C-N (ASU) d. Thomp&c (C-N), (11-1). 134—Sloan (ASU) d. Sotille (Camp) (4-3). Morton Meek (8-7). Ogden (CIT) d. Reitzel (ASU) 18JL Final Results: ASU 94%, Carson-Newman 70, •66%, Campbell 47, The Citadel * Virginia Tech 18%, Georgia Tec South Carolino State 9%. . Alumni Assoc. matchup Gold defeats White in In the Former Athletes Associa­ tion s first basketball reunion, the Gold defeated the White, 113-110 Saturday. The game used college basketball regulations and made use of the three-point field goal. Friday night, the group met at Owens Field House to draft the teams. The Gold team, coached by Francis Essie, consisted primarily of former Mountaineers from the mid 1960's. All-Carolinas Conference selections Tony Gray, Wayne Dun­ can, and Jim Wilcox made ap­ pearances. John Fitch, class of 1982 was a two-time All-Southern Con! ference choice under Bobby Cremins. FAA President, Dave Abernathy, class ol 11957, suited up for the Gold! This ASU Hall of Famer and twotime All-Conference selection is the Apps' second all-time leading si More recent Gold players inc ^ Rod Davis, a second team choice last year. . ,irtC The White team, under the tion of coach Bob Light, AS oulLCSSl U1 tUctGII in |^eVH ratio, came out with two ren'1 ^ Cantwell players in James ^ and Ron Fiorini. Fiorini an ^ were particularly effective three-point range. u^idsthe The White's Tony Searcy no ^ ^ ASU single-season m ,i|SCin bounds with 359 and was ai 1978. fi964.was Jim Richardson, class o chairperson of the conn11 j0lu organized the basketbal The FAA plans an alumm fifJt game and gold tournamen weekend in May. �r THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1987 Designated Driver An Appalachian Summer to please many program kicks off Rosen's sculpture included in exhibit By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalacbiaa Stiff Writer A Continued from Page 4 and had a shot for the highlight films atlhe end of the first half. The junior point guard weaved through three Lady Mocs and launched a 23 footer that ripped the cords as the buzzer sounded. Forward Regina Kirk and Susan Lanee were the only Mocs in double ^ figures with 28 and 19 points, respec­ tively. But Kirk was 12 of 15 and Lanee was 9 of 9 from the floor, giv­ ing 21 of 24 shooting from those two spots alone. "Their guard (Lanee) surprised Vs." Robinson said. "We really season. "We're really pleased with our play," Robinson said. "We've seen all types of situations this year, and we've responded to them well. ASU MP FG - FT Laney 29 6 - 9 ' 2 - 3 Robinson 26 4-16 3- 4 Whiteside 38 9-17 5- 9 Swicegood 40 5-10 2- 2 Dalton 40 5 - 6 2 - 3 Brackett 12 2 - 3 0 - 0 Barrett 11 0 - 1 0 - 0 Roda 4 1-2 0-1 Totals 200 32-64 14-22 UT-C R A FG Pregnant? Need Help? at WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) vjgt P^E' WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 (5/ecfrtc ($eac/i; TANNING SALON Ton Fost & Eosy At The Best Beoch in Town' Just arrived swimsuits for. Spring Break" p 11 I State of The Art Tanning Beds G Electrolysis ^ • COUPON• I $3.00 OFF ALL SERVICES i COUPON EXPIRES: 2/28/87 One Per Person (except on haircuts) permanent and painless 11 I Unisex Hairstyling Cuts: Guys-$7.00 Gals-$8.00 I I Sculptured Nails & Manicures ]• Body Waxing Bikini Lines, Eyebrow Arching, Upline Waxing 835 Faculty St. (Nexito Footsloggers) •264-UTAN*(704)264-8826 TP ASU UT-C 21 4- 6 032 9- 9 135 2- 4 06 0- 1 08 1- 3 018 3- 5 12 0- 1 0200 34-53 81 2 Final 37 41 — *3 33— 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 1 0 1 5 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 24 20 78 ASU MP Christian Miller Stewart Person Phillips Allen Dowd Holmes Killian Totals FG 33 4- 9 31 6- 9 24 7-11 32 3 5 32 9-12 12 1- 3 11 2- 5 13 1- 3 12 2- 4 200 35-61 FT R A TP 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 2 1- 2 6-10 1 2 4 0 2 2 2 0 4 18 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 16 14 7 24 2 4 2 5 84 FT R • VMI MP Elmore Current Gardner Williams Johnson Tooker Williams Mings Totals FG A TP 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 7 22 29 12 6 15 2 0 0 86 38 9-14 4- 6 4 37 9-15 10-10 6 32 5- 6 2- 2 9 23 1- 1 4- 5 0 38 6- 6 2- 3 4 13 2- 2 1 5 0 14 2 200 30-42 24-28 27 1 2 Final 8 VMI 39 47— 86 19 ASU 41 43— 84 4 0 Thraa-Point Goals: 2 VMI (2-3)—Current (1-2), Johnson 7 (1-1). 0 76 ASU (8-15)—Christian (2-4), Person (1-3), Phillips (5-7), Dowd (0-1). Wrestling Continued from Puge 4 pound junior Dave Sloan. Sloan wrestled a formidable opponent from Campbell, Rob Sotille. "Dave really wrestled a good match throughout," said Head Coach Paul Mance. "He had to come back after sucking down another weight class but adjusted real well." Sotille has won some big matches, in­ cluding the Eastern Nationals and the Pembroke Invitational. Another first place winner was 126 pound junior Dave Maas winning his final match impressively 19-4. "Dave looked real good the whole way through," Mance said. "He looked in control, and even had a technical fall in the final match." 150 pound senior, and All-America candidate, Amaro Lamar won his match in a 10-2 decision to place first. "Lamar is always giving all he's got. We expect a l^t from him and he always seems to produce. With his ability, there is no doubt that he's National Champ material." Mance praised. ASU Food Services Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC •p. =k TP 5 3 14 10 3 11 7 5 23 5 3 12 3 3 12 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 36 18 78 Jockson Lanee Wood Hill Winton Benson Hubbard Totals Continued from Page 4 o o Women didn't expect that kind of scoring from her." Despite the Lady Mocs' outstand­ ing play, the Lady Apps were not to be denied. They trailed 70-63 with 6:20 to play, but scored five straight TO whittle the lead to two with 4:53 re­ maining. "We felt good being down two with four minutes to play," Robinson claimed. "You could just see it in their faces. We thought we were going to win, and they thought they were going to lose, even though they were leading." The Lady Mountaineers have two non-conference games left before the Southern Conference Tournament in Cullowhee, March 5-7. High Point College comes to Boone Wednesday, and then ASU travels to Winthrop Saturday to finish out the regular Apps o o Champs The Designated Driver Program, co-sponsored by SGA and various local restaurants and clubs, began its activities at the beginning of the spr­ ing semester. In the program one person volun­ tarily declares himself the designated driver for the evening. The driver is then entitled to free soda (provided he does not drink any alcohol) for the remainder of the time spent at the establishment. Karen Knox, former Community Affairs chairperson, began the pro­ gram; however, Gram Spear has done a lot of work to make it suc­ cessful. This is Spear's first big pro­ ject as Community Affairs chairper­ son and his main goal is 10 neip the students." o o o o o o Council for the Arts. He is the found­ The Rosens have a tremendous love ing president of the Chicago for An Appalachian Summer and the An Appalachian Summer, the Sculptor's Society and serves as a arts in general. They have not only summer-long festival of art, dance, board member on the National contributed to the sculpture competi­ theater, and music sponsored by ASU Museum of American Art. Hunt also tion and exhibition, but they also will add a sculpture competition and has a great interest in African art, sponsor Dean Kramer, Broyhill exhibition to its list of events. The which he collects. Chamber Ensemble member, in the competition was the idea of Sherry Other events to take place during festival. Rosen said that she and her Edwards, a sculptor and an art pro­ "It will be a way to touch An Appalachin Summer include pro­ husband would "feel much the poorer fessor at ASU. grams in all of the fine arts as well as if our lives were not touched bv the Director of the exhibition Mary people's lives who don't featured performances by the North Wyrick said that she has "received normally seek cultural Carolina Symphony, The Acting letters and calls of interest and sup­ experiences." Company, the Miami City Ballet, and port from all over the United States." the Broyhill Chamber Ensemble. She said that attitudes toward the pro­ Doris Rosen on Workshops in the arts and Smith­ Rosen said that she and her gram are "very positive," and per­ sonally she is "very excited." At this the exhibition sonian Institution seminars will also husband would "feel much be a part of An Appalachian the poorer if our lives were time 15 entries have been received Summer. The program itself is "a from artists throughout the United not touched by the arts. " ment of their art, should their work celebration of the arts occurring on States. Wyrick predicted that she be chosen. the ASU campus." would receive "40 or 50 more People may purchase these works The added competition and exhibi­ entries." after their exhibition on tion is planned in order "to recognize arts." Their love of art combined All entries are to be submitted on Appalachian's campus. significant work produced by with their generosity has allowed An slides by March 2. The winners will be Richard Hunt, an internationally- American sculptors and to promote Appalachian Summer the chance to notified by April 1 and are expected known sculptor, will select up to 10 the appreciation of the visual arts. grow and become more widely to have their work here and ready for works to be installed at 10 different Doris Rosen said of the exhibition, recognized. The sculpture exhibit installation by June 26. On July 23, sites on campus on June 26 where "It will be a way to touch people's enhances the festival and adds opening reception will be con­ they will stay until May 1988. Hunt's lives who don't normally seek cultural another dimension of art and culture. ducted, where the presentation of works are done in welded metal and experiences." The Rosens said that awards will take place. are in demand by both museums and they "have high hopes for this exhibi­ For further information on the Each of the chosen sculptors will be collectors. He has served on both the tion and know it is going to turn into exhibit or entry process, contact Mary featured in a catalog and the sculptor Illinois Arts Council and the National something fantastic." Wyrick of the ASU Art Department. Conference records were shattered One of those records went to Walt Foster who could do no wrong at the SC meet. Foster ran the 60 was the distance events. Pollock felt that even yard high hurdles in 7.35 to win the event. His place though no one placed in the championships, it was not a reflection of the team's abilities. was an All-Conference selection with his time break­ ing the conference record. Pollock gave credit to his team for the reward of Continued from Page 4 Teammate Tommy Robbins placed second in the being the Southern Conference Coach of the Year. ev^nt at 7.53 and was also named All-Conference. "It takes great athletes to make a great coach," the Southern Conference Athlete of the Year for «- In the field events, Steve Jelk was named All-SC Pollock said. "The guys gave it their all this season uuiuciii rvmicic ui mc I car ior ASU track. Coach Bob Pollock was tabbed as the JJ he w°ntwo separate events. In the shot put, Jelk ana l am very proud of them Walt Foster Marshall and I am very proud of them. Walt Foster, Marshall a ^stance of 51-9'/L In the 35 lb. weight Southern Conference Indoor Coach of the Year, the Pitts, and Rookie of the year Jimmy Armstrong all fifth time he has garnered the honor. throw, he tossed the same distance. did an excellent ink Tk« outlook for the spring is ^ did an PYPpllf»nf job. The /v..*U l. f Mike Schell vaulted 14-5 Vi in the pole vault which The Mountaineers won the SC crown with points real good and we've got a very competitive schedule. to spare_ with VMI finishing a distant second, earned him a second place finish and All-Conference This win was what we needed to make the outdoor selection. 147'/2-126'/2. season a success." 8 ASU also brought home a number of honors, in- , !*e JumP» Sam Cunningham brought me ™ Southern Conference championship with a The men's outdoor season begins soon. They face eluding 14 All-Conference athletes and six SC chaman^ was a'so named All-Conference, their first competition at the University of North pions, during the year, 18 Apps placed on the ASU ^L0 , all-time list in their category while two Southern Hanks jumped the same distance but was Carolina March 22 and the ASU track classic, the awarded second because of fouls. men's first home meet will be held April 18. 9 will be given a $500 merit award. In addition to this, the first place winner will be given the $5,000 Martin and Dons Rosen Award. This cash award has made it a more interesting com­ petition for artists who are further away and must worry with the ship- Appalachian Staff Writer o By DEANNA L. ANDREWS "SGA went to area businesses and presented their program," Spear said. "It went over very well and got outstanding support in the business community. The businesses wanted to protect customers but at the same time keep drunk drivers off the streets." At The Peddler Steak House, owner Murray Broom said he decided to participate because of employees' enthusiasm for the project. Area businesses participating in the program are: Makato's Pepper's Peddler Steak House Ichabod's Holiday Inn Woodlands Tijuana Fats Geno's The Sheraton Holley's St. Sinners Apollo's " Red Onion Pizza Hut (both Boone and Blowing Rock locations) Sollecito's Our Daily Bread Wanda Councill is stylist formerly from the Mayflower NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9; 00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Cafeteria Bavarian Inn 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 1035-10:30 Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 BAVARIAN INN CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Gold Room Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday Steaks Seafood 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations Salad Bar �THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Editor Managing THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor , Thr Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thurstiay of the aauiemic far. with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian weh-omes FORl'M tellers. These should should he typed on a sicty-spaced line ami include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, it any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Ap/HiLichian reserves the right to dnime publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of spoiv or clarity, l etters should be delivered to office A2-(. III irkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone, N.C. » Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, am! mil of The Appalachian. The classified ail deadline is 5 p.m. Eriday for Tuesday's paper and A p.m. Tuesttuy for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday h Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appr. tn's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 2b2, - • »> dHoriul division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor J AC K CROC F Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH. Sports Editor TOM W FI.LS Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES Photography Editor I.Al'RA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager Treaties kept the U.S. way I tellya. The problem with the darn politicians these days is that they didn't get a good foundation in William Bennet's basics, especially mathematics KRISnN III! I EGAS Advertising and logic. What we need in our government today is Production Manager a good hard dose of logic, administered intracranially, maybe with a baseball bat. Oooh, I'm hot. (We editorialist types are sup­ posed to be that way, constantly.) Shut up and get to the point. Okay, look; Reagan is telling his main man in Geneva not to even discuss with the Russians any prospect of backing down on the SDI plan. Accord­ ing to those "in the know" guys in Washington, the United States has the right to interpret the 1972 ABM treaty in any way it wishes. (The treaty that forbids the building of missiles to knock down missiles that knock down cities and populations that ASU students will have a more difficult time getting financial aid for would then knock down life as we know it and next year, particularly in the area of loans. Cuts passed by Congress knock up the entire planet.) last year will soon take effect, as students here are expected to lose $1.5 This new "broad view" interpretation of a treaty million in aid for 1987-88. (read manipulation) that our country enacted some And with even more cuts possibly accompanying next year's budget 14 years ago is nothing more than base hypocrisy. belore Congress, the changes in funding may become more drastic. Officials, politicians and scientists have been saying The impact of these losses on ASU as a whole is uncertain. Financial for a long time that at our present state of Aid Director Steve Gabriel said enrollment may decline, as some technology, SDI is an impossible goal, at least in the students may prefer community colleges over more expensive four-year time frame the U.S. military has given it to coalesce. (The new estimates pinpoint possible deployment by schools. around 1993, as long as those double digit billions of However, enrollment has not suffered for next year as about 6,200 dollars keep flowing in the mathematics of our tax JOOY BROW \ Editorial Production Manager Less borrowing students have already applied for admission in the fall. Admissions Director Joe Watts said the amount of applicants has not been affected, although the cuts may potentially discourage students. ASU's recent national and regional attention may counter­ balance the cuts, he said. Watts said ASU has actually had to be more selective in accepting students. Despite the changes in financial aid, however, Gabriel said students should not be discouraged from applying. Student loans, or GSL's have been most affected. This program allows students to borrow money from various lenders at a reduced in­ terest rate. The actual funding for the program has increased, but a new eligibility requirement will make it more difficult for middle income families to get a loan. Filing for aid is also more difficult. With the new regulation, all applicants will need to file a need anaylsis form not just those with families that have an income of $30,000 or more (the previous cut-off point). Declaring independent status will also be changed; new criteria will be determined this week. st THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1987 Because the future of government sponsored financial aid is so uncertain—and cuts seem to be most likely over the next few years—other forms of assistance will be necessary. Students from middle income families who need aid increasingly will need to look elsewhere for help in paying for their college education. Scholarships are one solution. In an effort to recruit quality teachers, state educators are offering a new program that provides pro­ spective teachers with loans during their junior and sophomore years. The program is open not only to education majors, but also students in high demand areas like science and math. These scholarships and other grants and loans are available through financial aid, but the deadline is approaching. States had an above ground nuclear evn. . test o n F e b . 2, despite the fact L " Gorbachev offered to extend a morat years old and extended already three 'fC ground nuclear testing all the way throi.d!,! .abC the country that declares to the world ti only peace and understanding throughout a we »a wori can't even abide by our own treaties dollars. Now, back to the beginning. Last weekend, I watched an administration It's just damn illogical, isn't it? official sit and debate on the arms race with one of We scream about the Russians violatin those pinko liberal types on TV. The official kept after treaty, ignoring our proposals, no mJ, "w pointing out that the Russians have broken every reasonable they seem. Then we turn an appoint a commission to figure out Thk loopholes in existing treaties so that we can i Someone needs some sense knocked we want out of them and still have the Mllf* r into their heads, the good ole legal. We ignore modest proposals made bv i r, sians. Are we any better off in the rest of the™Z American way, in America, with an perspective of the two superpowers? American symbol, the Louisville Thus, the baseball bat therapy. Someone net some sense knocked into their heads the rnd slugger. American way, in America, with 'an symbol, the Louisville slugger. Better yet mJbe • treaty but one with the United States, that we can't would play a regular game with some of the trust the Russians, they're manipulative, dishonest Rooskies. It's a logical game, made up of points a and smell bad and don't practice oral hygiene. (Well, errors and statistics. Those Muscovites wouldi okay. Cut the manipulative part.) stand a chance. And if we didn't win, we alwa Now, to add to my argument (which, I realize, have the option of packing up our ABM treaty ai hasn't been made exactly clear yet), the United going home. ( S k > n t ? J! L Arab oil sheiks and get-rich-quick schemes A novel approach to making big bucks By P. LESTER VAN GILDER Appalachian Columnist Book Idea: A filthy-rich Arab sheik who has everything but youth decides to have his brain removed and requires his estate to find him a brain donor within the week. He has the operation but somehow the legal com­ munity catches wind of his desire for fresh grey matter and ties up the sheik's estate in a quagmire of cor­ porate scandals, rumors of dusted-off Chapter Eleven files, venues changed, and compound-complex legal maneuverings that only a professional linguist could translate into common sense (somewhere on the level of "Hanging Judge" Walpner and his retineu of dime-store Bill of Rights buffoons). Meanwhile, the U.S. media latch on to various obscure wire reports of the sheik-who-has-shit-for-brains. Profitable angles are figured. George Will writes a column in Newsweek and appears as a featured Nightline consultant with the catchy blurb that this whole Arabian affair "reeks with sheiks," a maxim soon to be televised in fast-food commercials. about in a Republican china shop, hoping to dislodge Watergates from beneath Waterfords; and last but least, long lines at the neighborhood neurosurgeons', replete with jammed telephone inquiries to the Bethesda Naval Hospital, where the sheik rests comfortably while pondering ways to deal with unruly barbed wire and fearsome guard dogs. This "novel", iqafuioach -(if you'll pardon the intended-pun) could only yield sizable publishing bucks if the following are implemented: (1) the book proves too literate to withstand the scrutiny of Bible-thumping Evangelists who interpret yet have not read between New Testament lines; (2) the initial run of 25,000 hard­ covers is figured as a massively intricate/itemized tax deduction thanks to overt Political Action Com­ mittee payoffs to shoe-in Congres­ sional candidates who enjoy a consti­ tuency of apathetic voters strongly opposed to a "quick-fix" cure for AIDS; (3) Bob Barker is named as co­ author as long as he agrees to pose fully-clothed (sable wrap and all) in a forthcoming Penthouse. Coax Barker to impromptu autograph sessions by threatening to manacle him to the Wheel of Fortune while Vanna White brandishes unwieldy Bowie knives in front of a gape-mouthed studio audience, whose "ahs and oohs" are appreciated by the Yuppie Supper Club set bent on enjoying microwaved Spinach souffle much like cowboys showed fondness for beans and hard-tack in those ever-classic spaghetti westerns; and (4) we rewrite the entire plot on the basis of a modern-day Presidential assasi tion attempt, though this time we make Reagan the assassin as he Tires both barrels into a crowd of wasteful environmental measures, needless educational reforms, and lackadaisical non-profit social programs whose coffers at year-endaudit show only meager financial gain. My point to all this? Just another in a series of a i d l e d get-rich-quick schemes. A sure-fire way to live beyond your pension means: a chance to stash some hardly-earned big/fast bucks into tax sheltered annuities safeguarded by insider trade agreements and federal "guarantees." Why fritter potential millions on a four-year degree? Scholarships are not enough, however, as they tend to favor only students who excel in high school. This form of selection is expected among high-prestige, high-cost schools, but not smaller comprehensive state schools like ASU. An increased dependency on scholarship funds Okay. So here's the scenario. cuts out many potentially outstanding college students whose academic Spokesmen for the American Public shed a temporary ethical tear over this or athletic performance in high school was less than remarkable. This recent trend is unfortunate. If the quality of education was less heartless but lovable billionaire who of a concern in this country, a move away from government-sponsored would steal the shirt off a Mexican wetback if only to further his insane aid would be more acceptable. Obviously, this is not the case. desire to live and prosper longer than his predetermined time; a U.S. media that is always bashing its bull-head ©I98& By MATT GPOENWG Is'Studies Abroad'a tourist program To the Editor: The article in the Feb. 19 edition of The Appalachian entitled "Study Abroad Programs Vary" was entire­ ly correct, for the programs do indeed vary among the countries of Western Europe. Therein lies the problem, however, because of all the trips mentioned in the article, a whopping one out of seven does not list a Western European country as its destination. It seems absolutely absurd to me that a liberal arts college such as our university cannot come up with something a bit more challenging than seven trips to nice, safe, scenic first-world havens such as France, West Germany, and the United Kingdom. It is time for Americans to realize that, contrary to popular opinion, Western Europe does not occupy one half of the earth's surface. There is an entire world out there where Asians, Latin Americans, Africans and Arabs all have a unique and wonderful culture to offer. Yet the notion persists in this country that any non-European travel destination is destined to be a disease-ridden, poverty stricken, embattled third world banana republic. Such a view represents ethnocentricism of the worst kind. Granted, some parts of the world do have conditions that would (and should) shock Joe Citizen from Main Street, USA. Isn't it true, though, that at least in theory a liberal arts college education means learning about the reality of the world in which we live—learning compassion for our fellow man whether they live in Hickory, N.C Kyela, Tanzania, or Asuncion, Paraguay? It is the opinion of this reader that traveling to the wine country of France or the beautiful castles of Germany does indeed have its place in enlarging our cultural horizons, as long as it is kept in perspective. Seven trips to first world destina­ tions, and none elsewhere, docs*S in my book, represent perspec1 ^ As long as ASU's International. ; Studies Program persists in ac j like the ASU Western Europe Tourist Program, the Unive^. fail in its quest to make stu e into enlightened, well-roun individuals, and that is an u ^ able outcome for the institu i the student body alike. Sincerely, Kenneth Kitts ASU Box 11676 Correction In last Thursday's issue palachian, no by-line the author of the «rt,cler f fheAf*for gating n Con. �Co 1J THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1987 PUTAN ENPTOYOUR DEADLY Classifieds a\LLOONS OVER BOONE sells nd delivers balloons in or out of rostume—f°r any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. CAMP CRUISE SHIP JOBS—Domestic & Oversees. Now Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck Hands, Maids, Gift Shop Sales, Summer & Career Opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. C325. Ladie s L.A. GEAR Leather Tennis Shoes $4.99 to $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, Downtown Boone. Men's reconditioned BASS, SEBAGO & FLORSHEIM Dress & Casual Shoes—20% to 50% Savings. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, Downtown Boone. RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION— Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! LOST—Vivitar instamatic camera in brown case in front of Gardner Residence Hall on February 16. Urgent, please return camera and film or at least the film. This was a borrowed camera. Contact Candle Crafters at 264-3047. TYPING ROOM—Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. LYNDA BARRY *N* MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 NOW 50% OFF—Only $5.98 with this ad!! Send check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Offer Expires 2/28/87—S.A.S.E. for free catalog. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth ODtion 264-4452. CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. y AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY SfniHQ Z7 ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. T-SHIRT • ' QA' and VISOR By Mail When You Confirm Your Room I $24.50 per day parparaon a quad occupancy ' or side rooms a certain mil onty $155.00 per week DAYTONA INN BROADWAY Information 1-800-874-1822 Reservations MINOR'S PRINTING ON THE OCEAN CHECKERS CAFE and LOUNGE 115 W. Howard St., Boone POOLSIDE 60S • 70S • 80S DJ Entertainment Nitely • Drink Specials T-Sriirts • Visors • Mugs Promotions • Contests • Fun 264-6366 DJ. Daily • Pool Bar Contests • Qames Tournaments • Qmeeways Promotions • Fun "UNDER 21" CLOD D.J. • Ught Show • Video Game* RESUMES ask about our complete resume service All Guests Must Have College I.D. Or Be 19 Years Of Age Unless Accompanied By A Parent Or Spouse To Stay At The Programs—Wedding Invitations Tickets—Laminating Cut & Curl Hairstyles LOCATED TWO BLOCKS FROM OCEAN CENTER • BOARDWALK • BANDSHELL DAYTCNAINN Wet Haircuts: $ 5 . 0 0 Suntana System Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm Tuesday-Thursday 8:30 am-8:00 pm The Pizza Man 3 0 min.: $ 4 . 0 0 Rachel Miller Debro Cox 2U 7M2 Get your sunton now with the Suntona System SUMMER 87 THE PLACE 1 TO BE UNC WILMINGTON For a 1987 Summer School catalog, write or call: SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTOR 109 Alderman Hall UNC Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington, NC 28403-3297 (919) 395-3540 219 S.ATLANTIC • OAYTONA BEACH • FLORIDA 32018 (904) 252-3626 Buy110" Pizza 262-0004 Get Second 10"Feb. 14-Feb. 28• • 262-0004 Mon.-Thurs. lJam-1 am Sun. Noon-1 am Fri.-Sat. 11am- 2 am it dp11 TI jgj FREE For The Next 14 Days Only Programs are Free and Open to ASU Students Time: Looming Auhiono* Program 7:00 pm-8:00 pm SPRING If PROGRAMS Ill HEART TO HEART" WELCOME BACK KOTTER" FITNESS & RUNNING COMMUNICATING WITH YOUR PROFESSOR •Running—It is an effective way to build a strong heart and a healthy body! •Do you have trouble communicating with your professors? •Learn (from and expert!) how to start your own running program! •Do you need more feedback on your progress but don't know how to ask for it? 3rd floor White Wednesday, March 18 •This session will focus on how you CAN meet with your professor (and live to tell about it!!) 5th floor Coltrane Wednesday, February 25 II' THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS" CHOOSING A MAJOR •Feel like you're being pulled in different directions concerning a major? Well, you're not ALONE—most students change their major an average of three times! •Find out how "self-awareness," "careerinformation," and other strategies can help you in your Decision-Making. - >• - MW Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly o n ASH free bus route • ( luhhouse • A m p l e parking •Laundrv facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities 111 VACATION Iff 7th floor Hoey Wednesday, March 17 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT •Need help in finding a job while you're on summer "vacation"? Need some extra $$$ for school expenses and spending money? •Come to this program and find out about the on and off-campus opportunities! "BEST FRIENDS II BULIMIA STRESS AND RELAXATION •Do you sometimes feel like Bugs Bunny with Elmer Fudd on your tail? could it be that you're experiencing too much STRESS? •This Program will provide you with some physical and emotional ways to control stress-before it CONTROLS you!! 5th floor Belk Wednesday, February 25 9-5 III II TIME MANAGEMENT •Discover how to get the most out of NOW! TIME is too precious to waste! ^ 5th floor White Tuesday, March 3 11 •« 1 a 4 4H - V II THE BIG CHILL IV MYERS BRIGG •The Myers Brigg Personality Inventory can help you become more aware of your own preferences and, the preferences of others—like your roommate! •No two of us are EXACTLY alike in our personality and preferences! •Do you Know someone who is suffering with this life-threatening eating disorder? •Come to this Program and learn what you can do to help a friend! ELMER FUDD & BUGS BUNNY" •How well do you budget your own "9-5"? Are the goals you set for yourself attainable? 5th floor Eggers Tuesday, March 3 • <• III •People with differences CAN get along! 5«h floor Lovill Wednesday, March 4 7th floor Hoey Wednesday, March 18 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1987 LOUNGE PR£?£NT? WGD. LADIGV LOCK- UP LADI£T IN R££ 8,30-10,00 PM TO €MJOV QUrtRTGR DMFT GUY? IM 10.00 (ft BUT TCHGDULG, PICK UP WILL BGGIN AT THG RGD ONION /IT 9 PM , THG DUCK POND /IT 9,15 PM HND IT WILL RGTURN TO THG RGD ONION /IT 9,45 PM AND THG DUCK POND AT 10,00 PM. NO ONG UNDGR AGG 18 ADMITTGD. ALCOHOL TGNGD ONLY TO THOTG AGG 21 rtND OViGR ij APARTMENTS iSUBiyyim l Sandwiches & Salads Pre-Spring Break Specials Mon. Ft. BMT, Chips & Sm. Drink... Tues. Ft. Club, Chips & Sm. Drink... Wed. Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop! In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building . . . We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Mon d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 5 apartment guide soon to be available in student housing office For Only $3.59 For Only $3.99 Ft. Tuna, Chips & Sm. Drink For Only $3.39 H sub-ciub cards Thurs. BOGO Day: Buy any Footlong & Md. Drink, and receive a second footlong of equal or lesser value FREE Ft. Roast Beef, Chips & Sm. Drink. Fri. For Only $3.59 264-4418 Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Hours. Instore 11-2 a.m. Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. All specials expire March 7,1987. Not Good With Any Other Offers. � 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 61 Issue 37 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_1987_0224_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 24, 1987] 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 1987-02-24 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e137dae24186a8381fe3b75f1acf49e8.pdf 65f2e5cbd41eee8a6f45f99241889688 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN /Vew regulations change eligibility standards By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer students are expected to lose an estimated $15 Hi on in financial aid during the 1987-88 school year due 1stricter eligibility regulations imposed by Congress last - viuch 0 yrt* of the loss is attributed to reforms within the anteed Student Loan ' ** program (GSL). The K"l>£IcUU program "/• * .»../Iantp t A nArrAti; _ students to borrow mAnn<. at a 1 _ • money low interest rate a bank, credit union, savings and loan association or participating lender. jn the 1985-86 academic year, ASU received over $3 lllion from GSL contributors and over $13.5 million in taI aid programs. The present academic year has seen a gYxt increase. jASU Financial Aid Director Steve ^a^riel said that ASU is projected to ?ceive approximately $4 million toward rSI, however, a new income eligibility ?gulation is targeted against middle class 7rriilies which will cause a drastic reduc­ er n in borrowing. ASU Financial Aid Director Steve Gabriel said that EJLJ is projected to receive approximately $4 million ward GSL, however, a new income eligibility regulation Applications due by March 15 is targeted against middle class families which will cause a drastic reduction in borrowing. J n h"- !°a tH? ,"eW re8ulations, the basis for evaluating need rested solely upon income. Those students who came from families with yearly incomes of $30,000 or more were required to file a need analysis form. Now, all students apstatuf anH a re,rred t0 fi,e Ss as well "eed the form re8ardless of income Wi" be evalua,ed on income a"d In regard to farming families Gabriel said, "Assets can't always be taken into consideration with farms. Asset values often override the total income making most middle class families in the $30,000 range and farm families with low incomes ineligible." with aid. He also said a total of 6,200 students have ap­ Presently, only 28 percent of the students receive some plied for admission in the fall. type ot federal aid out of a total of 58 percent from all aid sources," Gabriel said. ASU Director of Admissions Joe Watts said the finan­ Gabriel said that as a result of the new cial aid cuts' have the potential to discourage students but really have no adverse affect on the applications. regulations ASU's enrollment may suffer We have seen an 18 percent increase from last year in the a considerable decline. "Some students amount of applications received which has supplied us may prefer community colleges over more with a larger freshman class," Watts said. "We have had to become more selective because of the increase." expensive four-year institutions. Watts also said that ASU's popularity on a national and Steve Gabriel, regional level has the ability to counterbalance the finan­ cial cuts. ASU Financial Aid Director "We have had numerous reports of students being pleased with the university. Students who are happy here will pass the word along to others," Watts said. Gabriel also said that there are new regulations on the way which will redefine independency status. Gabriel is scheduled to meet early next week with members of the Southern Association of Financial Aid Officers to deter­ mine a new criteria for assessing independency status. Gabriel said that as a result of the new regulations ASU s enrollment may suffer a considerable decline. Some students may prefer community colleges over more expensive four-year institutions. Students do need to get their forms in because there are other types of aid available. We don't want to discourage students from applying," he said. Gabriel said that scholarships are "picking up," and more foundations are being instigated to supply students Teacher scholarships available By LESLIE LANCE "For example, if a student is current­ ly a math major, he doesn't have to be Many financial aid recipients may in the education program right now; :e governmental cuts. he only has to be willing to be a math A.s a result, students are searching education major." • alternative sources of aid to help Beck said the Teaching Fellows is a •et college expenses. scholarship loan. If a recipient Assistant Director of Financial Aid teaches three years in a specified area vet Beck said there is some help in North Carolina within five years lilable through a new program after his or her graduation date, he jn sored by the Public School does not have to repay the money rum of North Carolina, the North granted. If, however, the student can­ rol ina Teaching Fellows. not meet this requirement, the money . must be reimbursed as a loan. The award offers $4,000 yearly and K f a recipient teaches is available to juniors and seniors, but r^e years in a specified students should apply during their sophomore year. Applications are ea in North Carolina available in the financial aid office ifhin five years after his and should be submitted by March 2. Nine schools statewide have been her graduation date, he to participate in r&s not have to repay the chosen schools selected this program. Other for the pro­ cjney granted. gram include North Carolina State University, Western Carolina Univer­ sity, East Carolina University, North eck said the Teaching Fellows Carolina Central University, UNC1mission is interested in recruiting Wilmington, UNC-Charlotte, UNC'ity people into teaching. The pro- Greensboro, and North Carolina is particularly interested in A&T. u>ting potential educators in the "Since this is a pilot program, we 1 demand areas of math, computer want to send as many qualified lcer, physics, chemistry, political Appalachian applicants as possible," nce, academically gifted, Beck said. "We want our folks to lc>mics, second languages and take advantage of this." lt*onally handicapped. A comparable Teaching Fellows, eck said it is not necessary for allocating $5,000 a year for four e,1ts to declare education as their years, is available for entering to participate. "Since the pur­ freshmen. 's to draw people into education, The Prospective Teacher's Scholar­ e who aren't necessarily educa- ship Loan (PTSL), funded by the •— £T>aiors can apply," she said. Division of Teacher Education in Iw 1 J vail apply, Nl Iv NdlU. L/IVI5IU1I Ul I Cell I II I LAIULailUIl III Appalachian Staff Writer Raleigh, is also available for some ASU students. Although similar to the Teaching Fellows, the PTSL differs somewhat. "The student can teach anything, as opposed to teaching in high demand areas," Beck said. A PTSL recipient can be awarded $2,000 a year for a maximum of four years. This is not restricted to any particular class but is available for freshmen as well as upper classmen. Students are required to teach one year in North Carolina for each year that they received the PTSL. If a recipient does not meet this condition, the award must be paid back in full. PTSL applications are available in the financial aid office and should be completed by April 1. For students interested in voca­ tional education, there is some aid available. The Division of Vocational Educa­ tion awards 20 Prospective Voca­ tional Teacher's Scholarships (PVTS) of $2,000 yearly to students enrolled in vocational teaching programs such as industrial arts education. For each year the student is award­ ed the PVTS, he must teach a year in North Carolina or repay the total amount he received. Applications for PVTS should be submitted before March 2. Interested students should call the industrial arts department at 262-3110. Several other scholarships, grants WHITE AGAIN.Boone and much of the state is and loans are available, but deadlines covered with snow after the latest of a series of are approaching. Students are encouraged to contact Janet Beck in winter storms hit the region. The layer of frozen rain the Financial Aid Office at 262-2190. • •••**. IV.UI WIIIV.C Cll ly\J. Appalachian Photo by Potto Jomot that accumulated before the snow started falling made driving treacherous. The storm did, however, provide beautiful scenery. •cries presents two programs next week Summer registration fitlerism and Holocaust lecture highlights past en Waterford, a survivor of the Auschwitz exAdolf Hitler regime and both (in different situa­ 'ation camp, along with Alfons Heck, a leader tions) almost lost their lives as a result of the Nazi Youth join together Wednesday, Feb. Holocaust. Farthing Auditorium to share their very dif­ Waterford said she sees her mission as "a strong ferences of Hitler-ruled Germany. commitment to the dead; to the million of Jews who Presentation will begin at 8 p.m. and is spon­ died solely because they were Jewish." Alfons Heck said it is a chance to "set the record gy the Appalachian State University's fning Arts and Lecture Series. The debate is straight for the young of Germany who were turned into mindless fanatics and died for an evil cause." open to the public. 1 erford and Heck have been touring colleges Waterford, now 78 years old, was born in Diversities together since 1980, and appeared at Frankfurt, Germany. In 1944 she was arrested and D 1985, presenting joint lectures on "Hitlerism deported to Auschwitz. As a survivor of the Holocaust." The oddly paired couple share holocaust she now teaches and lectures on the sub­ similarities despite their very different perspec- ject at different departments for the San Diego Both are Germans and were victims of the Educational System and for universities, colleges €presentative Dellums Representative Ron Dellums i^Scuss his views on American ^ -acy Monday at 8 p.m. in Far,'t0r'ums sPeech is part of the ,y Lecture Series. r' ^r^epresenbng California's 8th District since 1970, as become an outspoken °' nuclear arms limitation ^ressive social causes. s t? °hairs the House commitc District of Columbia and on Fiscal Affairs and religious groups across the country. Heck, now 58, was born in Wittlich, Germany. He joined the Hitler Youth in 1938 at the age of 10. As a successful commander of the Hitler Youth he even­ tually met Armaments Minister Albert Speer and Hitler himself. He was later sentenced to execution but French occupation officials only forced one month of hard labor on him for his Hitler Youth career. He is now an American citizen. He has done many interviews and has written over 100 articles qn the Nazi era. Based on his past, Heck said he believes that the key to the prevention of dictatorship and Nazi-like terror lies in unlimited free speech and in the educa­ tion of the young, free from all prejudice. to discuss arms limitations and Health. Dellums is also a senior member of the House Armed Services Commit­ tee, where he serves on the Research and Development Subcommittee. A former Vice Chair of the Congressoional Black Caucus, Dellums now heads the C.B.C. Task Force on National Security and Foreign Policy Issues. He is also a national Co-Chair of the New Democratic Coalition, an organization composed ot progressive groups and individuals within the Democratic Party who are committed to substantive party reform and the implementation of progressive pro­ grams for the nation. Dellums said his first priority upon entering Congress was ending the war in Indochina. He said the war was "illegal, immoral, and insane adven­ turism." "Termination of America's all-tooready reliance on brutality and force to accomplish our diplomatic and economic objectives," Dellums said, is his major goal Dellums has said he believes that militarism is the fundamental cause of our problems both abroad and in the U.S. He has become a leader in the House of Representatives in a legislative effort to curb military spending and nuclear weeapons escalation. Dellums is also a supporter of renewing the S.A.L.T. negotiations and expanding the Nuclear NonProliferation Treaty. to begin next month By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer No changes are expected for this year's summer school program. The summer sessions consist of two five week terms, one four week term, and two and three week terms. The first session begins on May 25 and the last session ends Aug. 7. Registration will be handled the same as it was for the spring semester, with the on line computer system. ASU Registrar Brooks McLeod said he doesn't see any problems with registration. "It's probably a bit easier," McLeod said. "Students are only asking for two or three courses." Early registration will be held from March 16 through March 20 in room 123 of I.G. Greer. McLeod said that fewer people preregister from spring to summer than from fall to spring, because people are unsure about attending summer school until about the end of the spr­ ing semester. McLeod said that there are usually about 1,200 to 1,300 students atten­ ding the summer term. "Numbers (of students attending) have been grow­ ing the last two or three years," he said. Undergraduate students applying for summer school are under an open door policy. Only those undergraduates who have been dismissed from ASU for medical or disciplinary reasons will not be ac­ cepted. Undergraduates who have been dismissed must meet with the vice chancelor for Student Affairs before being accepted. Graduate students are not under the same policy. Graduate students are subject to the same eligibility re­ quirements as they are for the academic year. If a graduate student wishes to earn credit towards his or her graduate degree they should file a graduate student application to the graduate school. McLeod said summer sessions at ASU are under the same policies that are used during the academic year and that students should refer to the ASU general catalog if they have any fur­ ther questions. Students who are planning to pre. register should contact the Registrar's office at 262-2050 before the end of the spring semester, so that a registration packet may be prepared. M �THE A PRA / ACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUA R Y19, 1987 From the SGA President SGA position requires special qualities Why I do what I do. Wanting to be student body president is not easily explained away. 1 do believe, though, that holding this job is a compilation of several efforts. First and foremost, we students have a unique opportuni­ ty to represent ourselves on campus. Our voice is as loud or as quiet as we wish it to be. Todd Campbell Fulfilling the duties of this office requires both loud and quiet diplomacy. Different situations dic­ tate what style I should employ to resolve a particular problem. Deciding what the correct decision is does not come easy. Every decision is made with students in mind. I have written here before and asked you to come by my office to express your views. Many of you have. The tragedy is that there are students who have gripes on campus and often take criticism to sources other than those who can resolve the problem. Simply put, we are all students so we are all in this boat together. Some choose athletics. Some choose clubs. 1 chose Student Government. The good fight. Fighting for stu­ dent rights is the mainstay of the president's office. Often fights are easily perceived, like tuition hikes. Other issues are not as easily defined. The good fight encompasses pulling an atl nighter and putting on a coat and tie while the rings under the old, tired eyes get bigger as the Communi­ ty Relations Board looks on. The good fight encompasses giving every bit of time needed to the issue at hand. That is total devotion to the cause. You know what I am talking about, it can be anything you believe in. Before you know it you are totally immersed in your cause. My cause, as well as others, has been Student Government because we all believe in the students. Confidence. This is a quality earned, not given freely. Confidence can be verbal, written or com­ municated through the voting proc­ ess. Seventy-seven percent of the voting students on this campus had enough confidence in Student Government to return me to office to continue my efforts for the students. It is a vote I have not taken lightly. I have and always will do my best to resolve the issues facing us on cam­ pus. Not running for a second term would have kept me from the office hours, the lengthy phone calls with students with troubles and even from sitting with the town council until all hours of the night. But I believe in us. so I chose to continue. You gave me the chance to bring hard working, concerned students with me to get the job done. That is why there are new lights go­ ing up around campus. That is why security is giving rides to handicapped students again. That is why the students can vote in this town. That is why the town council asked the students to join in. That is why vir­ tually every piece of legislation passed by the SGA Senate has been enacted this year by the ASU Administration. It is the office holders in SGA who do these things, not just Bill and myself. In SGA we call them cabinet officers and they do the work for each and every one of us. To be continued... Kbte OPEN I • VCR, 2 movies, popcorn & coupon book only Photographs capture the joy of your wedding and keep the celebration fresh for years. Choose from packages in every price range, including: Carnation Package 12 - 8*10 s of the wedding activities with album. 20 - <x5's with album Photgraphy at church and 2-hour reception coverage. Gallery Package IlllMtfTtroY ftfVf $^45 IPXIIIPAXils imH UliKlivind Framed 16x20 from wedding, 36 8x10 s with album. 24 -5x2's with album. 100 - 4x5's with album, in­ cludes church and full reception. Video Package $3.25 ft Your ceremony and reception on inch VHS tape. Ceremony and reception. $120 1 I Featuring: • Brochettes • Marinated Charbroiled • Sandwiches I Chicken • Brunswick Stew • Salads Caldwell Photography ,D , (sun-thurs) • Best Selection of Movies in the Area. n with Potato Salad and Coleslaw $845 Low Birthweight Is The Leading Cause Of Infant Death Ounce Over 5V? Pounds Is Labeled 18 Carat For Health Prenatal Care Tips The Scale For Good Health At Birth - - • • l l l l i a a Memories Are Forever | WORTH HER WElGFfr F IN GOLD Hwy. 105 Extension : • Student VIP card $2.95 (Receive Free Movie Rental!) Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9026 264-9506 ^heAppaHackan.tJlie Appalachian. Appalachian. <UheApadchizfe CO 00 of} the buying powe/i in the^Boone a/tea is ^aeullty, stall and students CD Remind diem Admtise in about you/t business. the papen tliey Head- C eTIie Appalachian •uohjooflvclcl^'dijfi -wifoopdd^dfQ •iiDipopdd^difjQ •impotfodcl^dijn �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 18—MARCH 5. 1987 RECRUITING RECRUITING DATE NC Office of State Personnel First Union National Bank Kayser-Roth Hosiery, Inc. Turlington & Company Southern Bell General Mills State Farm Insurance Company Roses Stores Perdue Farms Coldwell Bankers/Selph Reality U.S. Insurance Group Management Science America (MSA) Defense Contract Audit Agency Harris Teeter Xerox Corporation American Dream Homes Sharrard, McGee & Company Kroger Wallace Computer Services Sherwin-Williams Teledyne All vac Schneider Mills Vermont American Colgate-Palmolive Georgia Dept. of Natural Resources Carolina Freight Carriers February 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 23 24 24 24 24 & 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 March 27 2 3 4 5 ADDITIONS Builders Transport N.C. Agriculture Extension Agency Taco Bell March RESCHEDULED Students board the AppalCART to beat the snowy weather General Electric Fisher Harrison Appalachian Photo by Oovo Jonas February March 23 3 The following school systems will be recruiting at the Career Planning & Placement Office. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Culpeper County Schools, VA Aiken County Schools, SC Durham County Schools, NC Blackville Public Schools, SC Clark County Schools, Las Vegas, NV The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. February March 25 4 20 20 27 RAVEN'S ROOST a,!!The International Youth Exchange. DRAFT 1 with the purchase of a Greek Pizza Throw Darts and Drink Some Beer !» Buy GREEK PIZZA No Cover for $2.95 in. 1 item) Every Wed. <8 Fri. in the tavern at THE RAVEN ( U p s t a i r s across from Taco Bell) 262-3555 D. J NIGHT AT H 'APPYS FRIDAY NIGHT FEB. 20™ 9;00-1-00 " Hitlerism & the Holocaust " A Debate fS0 tiL5 ADMISSION $ Guest speakers Helen Waterford, Auschwitz extermination camp survivor, and Alfons Heck, former Hitler Youth Leader. Wednesday, February 25 Farthing Auditorium, 8 pm Free, Open to the Public Sponsored by the Performing Arts and Lecture Series . a division of Student Programs Break out your Shades/ Ts/ �ET CETERA Chris Roberts Study abroad programs vary By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer The Pub-a great place to unwind Have you ever been on campus and just wanted someplace to unwind, jnaybe get a Coke or something? Or have you searched for a place where you can go between classes and cram for your next exam? \ c s , you say. Well, I've got the place for you to check out. Maybe some of you already have. The Student Union Pub. , Ugh, you say. Why would I want to spend my time there during the day When nothing is going on, I hear you thinking. Something is going on in the Pub. People. People meeting people, a very •important part of every day life, in a campus setting especially. Many times, you may just want a place to meet and talk with your friends while on campus. Well, this is the place to do it. The Pub serves Coke for 50 cents and popcorn for a quarter. The majority Qf the time, music filters through the air, but it's neither too loud nor too soft The atmosphere itself is not too boisterous or too quiet either, it's just right. Even if you need to meet with a classmate to do homework or just with a friend, the Pub caters to this. It is convenient. The Pub is open every weekday until at least four. Students are also able to check out darts by just giving thetstudent worker their I.D. and they may play for as long as they like. There are two dart boards in the Pub and lately I have observed that they are being used by students with more and more frequency. The students who work in the Pub are also of interest. They are very eager to please, providing drinks and popcorn for a small fee and talking about anything you can imagine if you so wish. And they will talk. I'd say it might be considered part of their job description if they choose. The service is there and it's serving a purpose which is to provide a place for students to rest, meet, play darts or just have a good study session. lake advantage of it folks. Give it a try. You might find that you like the place. After all, it exists for you. MR | I can t seem to get through a day anymore when I don't find myself spend­ ing a hall an hour at the least in the Pub. It really is enjoyable and I can attest that I do some of my best work there because 1 feel surrounded with warmth. Artd the people are really neat. "A 1 • if So • ' you're a bit chilly walking across campus the next few days, which I'm sure you will be if you attempt to trudge to class, drop by the Pub. I feel sure that you'll be glad you did. The International Studies Abroad Program has a whole new world of experience to offer ASU students this year. Along with the summer study abroad trips which have been offered in the past, a membership in the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP) has fielded the opportunity for more extensive travel through semester and year­ long study programs. Director of International Studies Larry Horine is enthusiastic about this year's study abroad pro­ grams. "In December we moved our offices to a new location (703 Rivers Street). We now have a resource room upstairs that is loaded with references on study abroad, and we are still in the process of develop­ ment. If students wish to browse through our resources, they can do so from 8 to 5 every day. We have a lot to offer," Horine said. There are seven summer abroad study programs available through different educational depart­ ments, and students can earn from three to 12 credit hours, depending on the type of program. Scholar­ ships are also available for almost all of the pro­ grams, and the programs are not limited to just students. J he Festival is an exhibition of new local talent. The Playcrafters, the ASU Student Theatre organization, has presented this event for the past few years. The festival is entirely pro­ duced by Playcrafters members and other ASU students. The plays are student written, directed, and acted and are the winning entries of a f>laywriting contest that was held campus wide last November. The organization received a number of scripts from students and faculty, ranging from the English to Philosophy departments. The result was a wide range of impressive new talfent. The plays were given an open reading last fall, and the three plays to be!produced were chosen by a com­ mittee of theatre faculty and students. Playcrafters is advised by Dr. Susan Gale, director of the University Theatre. Cole feels that the event offere new opportunities to students who have an interest in theatre. Potential new playwrights have the cljince to see their work produced. Student directors and actors also have the opportunity to gain experience in their field. This year's festival is comprised of three one-act plays. The first is a com­ edy written by Cliff Retallick entitled It Happened One 'Hannakka.' It is directed by Brandon Daughtry, who will be assisted by Danielle Drapeau. The play centers around a young woman, Julia (played by Ruth Wilson), who finds herself in a hospital. She is then visited by her guardian angel, who turns out to be none other than Woody Allen (played by David Farthing). They proceed to take a trip through Allen's wacky per­ sonal life, introducing Julia to some unlikely characters, played by Dan Carrow, Todd James, Kirk Andrews, Mark Brown, Andrew Hissett, Julie Whichard, Catherine Perdue, Jakie Cabe, Cliff Retallick, and Mare Dun­ bar. The play promises fun for all. The American Woman Is Not The Cosmo Girl, is written by Laura L. Hodges, Erica Swenson, and Libby Beaver. It is directed by J. Keith Smith, who will be assisted by Pam Walker. The play is comprised of three monologues, featuring three women, each facing a tragic situation. Erica, portrayed by Carol Haunton, is a young woman who has just killed her boyfriend. Her monlogue takes place in prison, where she is attempt- By KAREN P. BUDD Appalachian Staff Writer You may have noticed a group of black men walking on campus in a single file and in height-ordered lines. Maybe you saw another group of men rocking in a circle and doing what seems to be a cross between military drills and break dancing. They are ac­ tually "stepping" or "doing a block show." This is all part of the pledge period into a national black Greek fraternity. About 65 ASU students are members of one of four black Greek organizations. There are three frater­ nities (Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi) and one sorority (Alpha Kappa Alpha). Phi ing to explain her actions to a local reporter. Linda, played by Erin Greene, is a southern factory worker, whose husband has just abandoned her and her young son. AnneMarie Williams appears as Ellen, a lonely lady who contemplates her future after the sudden death of her hus­ band. The Burden of Rhiannon is written by Brandon Daughtry. It is directed by Pat Hill. The play is a dark com­ edy about a young lady, Rhiannon, who believes she is the victim of an age-old curse passed down by a legendary witch. Rhiannon is con­ vinced this terrible curse prevents her from making anything of her life. Fredrick, who has been in love with Rhiannor. for years, wants to prove to Rhiannon that she is wrong. Little does the couple know how futile their efforts are, since their ultimate fate lies in other hands. The role of Rhian­ non is played by Michelle Poole, and Fredrick is played by Wayne Britt. Stage manager for these productions is Ellen Everette. Tickets for the Festival are $1 and can be purchased at the University Theatre Box Office at 121 Chapell Wilson Hall, Monday through Fri­ day, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m.-5 p.m. For more information call the University Theatre at 262-3028. Beta Sigma is a fraternity that is now in the process of establishing on the ASU campus along with Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Willie Fleming, director of Minori­ ty Student Affairs, is adviser as well as a brother of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He said he loves working with minority students and with all Greeks on campus. "Sometimes I just don't know when to stop," Fleming said. At the 1986 Alpha Phi Alpha State Convention, Fleming was appointed Cluster Coordinator. This position holds many responsibilities such as organizing district meetings for the area, pledge processes for the district, process documents for Nationals as presented in I. G. Greer would suggest doing some research on those "Computer skills can also be a good tool," Ball options," Ball said. "Our office, for example, offers said. "I've noticed liberal arts majors are starting to IChoosing a career with a liberal arts major can a lot of free career magazines and other literature." include computer skills in their curriculum." require careful consideration of many options. "I would also talk to several people in your chosen field to discuss the pros and cons of their job," Ball Ball said jobs available to liberal arts majors Jhe liberal arts—English, history, foreign said. include less obvious ones, such as the financial language, philosophy and religion, the social and "Once a student hones in on his or industry, production, management, retail, behavioral sciences—are often thought of as con­ wholesale, consumer goods, and textiles. taining "broad" majors, less specialized than her options, I would suggest doing some research on those options." Dr. David Ball, director of Career Planning and Placement "It's hard to say what top status jobs are available to liberal arts majors because it's in the mind's eye what status is," Ball said. "But until you start pur­ suing, you won't know what your options are. There are lots of positions that are open to every major." majrket if you choose to aggressively pursue your Ball said that in the last couple of years more oprams," Ball said. "One's career choice is limited "In general, the student who prepares earliest for liberal arts majors have been using the Career Plan­ onlyjby their own imagination." a career will be better off," he said. ning and Placement Center's services. "I think this Ball said employers hire individuals, not just reflects a trend of society," Ball said. "More 9111 said a good step toward finding out career diplomas. "A lot of things determine your personal options would include making an appointment with success," he said. "These include skills and students in general are thinking about their careers." The Career Planning and Placement Center is a counselor in the Career Planning and Placement experience such as leadership, communication, located on the second floor of I.G. Greer. The Ceni£r. extracurricular activities, a good CPA, and an Center is open weekdays from 7:30 p.m. to 5:00 "pnee a student hones in on his or her options, I internship." p.m. Monday-Friday and Tuesday till 9 p.m. \rn<Aqf Access elderly and hot lunch programs fa the needy. Black Greeks also & courage the black community t; become involved in politics. Flenij states "at meetings much discussing on government and current events Black Greeks are very accepted bi professionals and the "anti-Greek attitude is almost non-existent. On thing that really sets black Greet apart from their white counterparts that the alumni are very involved Post graduate chapters are as activea college chapters. Fleming said that he really wants to aid his community. He attributes much of his success to the church and black Greek organizations and wart' to help others in the same way. FESTIVAL: Three plays written by ASU students to be Wine class offered Appalachian Staff W'rilfr \ liberal arts major can be practical in the job "A See ABROAD pageJ Appalnchion Phofo by tr' By JENNY LITZEN business or the "hard" sciences. However, they shouldn't have to be less "practical," Dr. David Baft director of Career Planning and Placement said; Victorian Study and Travel in the i Kingdom—This program will be led by Dr r ? Rupp, who has been involved with Intern Studies for four years. His group will travel ih?' the beautiful countryside in England and Scot? and will also study at Kingston on the Ttam* three weeks. well as many other district duties. The black pledge period is referred to as being "on line", which refers to the physical lineup of pledges. Pledg­ ing usually lasts seven weeks and dur­ ing this time all initiates must hold their positions in the line. Each posi­ tion in the line has its own specific respo»,c lities which the pledge must fulfill during the initiation process. There is much more to black Greek societies than the rituals of pledging and what some call "snob appeal." Fleming explains that presently black Greeks contribute thousands of dollars to the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund. They also are in­ volved in the basic needs of the community such as winterizing homes of THE NEW PLAYWRIGHTS Arts C Transportation Systems of Europe tk gram will be led by Dr. Charles E. McD '/ will examine modern transportation Sv London, Paris, Lucerne, and Hamburg a observation include water, overhead rails h and magnetic rail systems. The cost is «i#.n ' SUS S1842andJ dates are June 14-27. Black Greeks become more involved litany careers becoming available I :* International Business and t France—This program is directed by Dr3",8"^ Courbois, and consists of studying h - r French in the quiet suburb of Cergy P • v minutes from Paris. Visits to Iceland0"!0'5'01,1 and Versailles are included in the nrnor' Xe,:!vi. of the Riviera, London, Munich orV^'1optional at a modest additional char0P $1320-1475 and the dates are May 16 jUne ^ Greeks step in to help community Festival to be held in Greer The ASU Playcrafters invite you to experience an evening of new talent, as they present The New Playwrights Festival. The production will be held Feb. 19-23, in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre, beginnning at 8 p.m. Business and l anguage in Germany—This pro­ gram consists of a study of German and business in the historic city of Wurzburg. The group leader is Dr. Ulrich R. Froelich, and the trip is sponsored by the business and language departments. Weekend excursions stress the rich culture and history of Germany, and at the end of the program, students take a glacier ski trip to Austria. "It was one of the most worthwhile things I've ever done," said Susan Bair, a senior who par­ ticipated in the program last year said. "The one-onone with professors, small classes, and the surround­ ings offer much more incentive than regular summer school. It makes you realize that the U.S. is not the hub of the world. There is a lot more out there." Cost for the tour is $1545. and it is offered July 1-28 and Aug. 1-28. Art of Italy, France and England—Led by Pro­ fessor Warren D. Dennis, and sponsored by the art department, this program focuses on the study of ancient, medieval, Renaissance and modern art in Rome, southern France, and London. Visits to major art galleries as the Louvre in Paris and the Uffizi in Florence are mixed with street festivals and shopping sprees. The program is from June 11 -July 2 and the cost is $2011 for undergraduates and $2041 for graduates. Wines in Germany are different from the ones in California, and even in Spain or France. Beginning last week, ASU is offering for the second time a seven-part weekly course on the identification and appreciation of those wines. "Wines of the World," an introduction to the study and enjoy­ ment of wine, will be taught by Ane Gade and Dr. Ole Gade, who have studied the making of wine and the landscapes where wine grapes are grown in Europe and North America. Dr. Gade is a professor in the geography and planning department at ASU. The course will teach both viticulture (the growing of wine grapes) and oenology (the science of wine and wine making), and how the cultures vary in different regions. The region from which each wine comes, its climate, type of grapes used, soil conditions and wine laws will be discussed. There will be some wine tasting, as f foo* well as a sampling 0 . flti appropriate for a particular wi J wines used in the tasting seSS available locally and will be r ^ tative of the regions ^'scUfC:ne tft course. Guest speakers u . ^ course will be Dr. Harm e . orjp internationally known wine a and Dr. Robert Soeder, a professor at ASU. Feb More classes will be beld and March 4, 18, 25 and t P class begins at 7 p.m. at ^ tK Inn and Conference Center, ^ exception of the March c jstrati°' will begin at 8 p.m. 5,2n per^ fee is $65 per person or >i* »taSied pie, and includes wines^ ^ sjv hand-out material an jjp month subscription to j(eC| Spectator. Enrollment is or^er * ^oV ^pecTuior. emeu will be open to anyone f' nSot* "Wines of the World > SP ap b> the office ot ^"nationinstitutes. For more in (704) 262-3045. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 $amuePs catering to students By RENEE THUSS Hawaiian—golden fried shrimp in AppxIiH'hiun Slsff Writer ground macadamia nuts and sweet quiet celebration began Monday coconut For lunch, he's created The M<^nor of ASU students. Samuel's astebuds—a sourdough roll packed , II, formerly Samuel's Restaurant w 't i white tuna, mushrooms, I The Main Event, reopened after tomatoes and swiss cheese, named -r»g time off for renovations. "\teT Herb Heischuber said he 't ter one of his award-winning restaurants. w ted to create a place that was fun t Lie students. I he menu goes on for pages in an 11's a college town. Students make answer to any growling stomach. ftO percent of the population; so ere is a touch of the orient as well riot give them what they want?", as Italian. If it's summertime and ^ -huber said. This philosophy is you re craving trout, you may get the makes the difference in one that Heischuber caught in t uel's Vol. II. Boone's wilderness that day. r* Heischuber, who has managed such r£yti won't notice a lot of difference restaurants as Tavern On The Green ^ \ fig through the paned glass winin New \ ork, kept some quiet corners Waiters in bow ties still wander and favorite entrees for special occa­ * ,j£h lush greenery to candlelit sions. Chicken Wellington or Prime 1^.^ and booths. Wooden ceiling Rib goes great with formal evening sparkling s ,hirl over the neon barand wine gowns and black tuxedos. But for all t hundreds of beer the variety on the menu, Heischuber knows there is one thing all students have in common. They want their u i when you push open the heavy lunch quick. "If it's not there in 30 doors, you're greeted by minutes, lunch is paid for," s , f-, t er and Old Stevie Wonder tunes Heischuber said. of the hushed murmers you rC| before. Students like flexibility, too. "This - pe menu reflects the biggest Heischuber, who worked his . up from waiter to vice president Campbell's Soup Company, used ^.icperience and creativity in plan, the menu. "If it's not on the |u, then you're not hungry," sC-Liuber said. undents can choose from 151 items etc! from $1 and up. Appetizers snacks take up a full page of the and a half long menu. Choose standard favorites like nachos or s which aren't so standard after uel's slices and fries their own toes; or try one of Heischuber's i creations like Shrimps is a place you can feel comfortable in your blue jeans or business suit," Heischuber said. And you know he means that, looking at you from behind his wire-rimmed glasses in a ball cap and casual tan sweater and slacks. Hours are flexible, too. Samuel's is open from 11 to 11 for lunch, dinner and late night meals during the week. Brunch is served on Sunday and hours are extended until 1 o'clock on the weekends. "But if it needs to be open, I'll keep it open," Heischuber said. That very well may be the case when Greeks—or any group of partiers— find out that Heischuber will rent Samuel's for only the price of the Calendar food and drinks they order. Heischuber also has plans for a small dance floor in front of the bar. But it will not be connected in any way with The Main Event, a disco started inside Samuel's by Rocco and Carmine Scarfone last semester. "I came back in and took over when they couldn't come up with the money," Heischuber said. Last October the Scarfones signed a management contract with Heischuber that included an option to buy at the end of the year. Heischuber was upset over the breach of contract but said the only thing to do is "start with what's left and make it better." Samuel's Vol. II is much better if the weekend was an indication of its success. Waiter Tony Rodriguez said "The restaurant was packed but we (the waiters) handled everything alright. We help each other out so it's like having 15 waiters instead of just the one." Abroad Continued from Page 4 "It's a wonderful experience," Rupp said. "You get to see America as other people see it. Students learn to develop independent habits and re­ ly on themselves and their ability to communicate with others. It's a good growth experience—it opens your eyes to the world and to life." The cost is $2600 and the trip is from June 15 to July 23. Spanish Language and Culture—Alicia G. Weldon will lead this program, where students will study in Madrid and reside with a Spanish family. Special tours to the ancient castle of El Escorial and the ancient city of Toledo will also be in­ cluded. We will be doing many things in Greek Corner Alpha Delta Pi oldest sorority By LAUREN SNIPES Appalachian Stair W riter The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority holds one claim of which no other sorority can boast. It is the oldest sorority in the United States and was founded at Weslyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. Having been at ASU for 11 years, the sorority has experienced many changes. Several semesters it seemed that Alpha Delta Pi was experiencing difficulty, but they have since picked themselves up and become a much stronger group. President Brenda states Busier, "We really started mov­ ing up and got closer. We're a lot stronger and we've seen a lot of changes. Madrid," Weldon said, "studying, visiting exhibitions and shows, going shopping, and eating at restaurants. It is good for the students because they must talk Spanish all day long." The cost is $1602 and the date for the trip is June 1-30. Special Education in Australia—This program will be of­ fered this year only, and will be led by Dr. Michael Churton. Sponsored by the Department of Language, Reading and Exceptionalities, this tour is a first-hand look at special education in Australia. Students will visit Sydney, Brisbane, and Cairns, with a side trip to Christchurch in New Zealand, and a Special Educa­ tion Conference in Brisbane. An optional four-day stay in Hawaii is also included. The cost is $2345 from Los Angeles and the dates for the trip are June 8 to July 1. For the first time in its history, the The sorority plans to participate in spring rush. They held one informal rush party on Feb. 18 and will hold another on Feb. 23 on their hall in Cannon Residence Hall. Any female interested in attending the party should contact an Alpha Delta Pi sister. The sorority has several philan­ thropy and social activities planned for this semester. They are known for their contributions to Watauga Coun­ ty's Hospitality House, a temporary home for the homeless and unfor­ tunate. The sorority hopes to resume their babysitting service at the house this semester. Currently they are col­ lecting toys in hopes of preparing a playroom for the house. International Affairs Program has organized three semester or year-long study abroad opportunities. ISEP consists of an exchange between ASU students and students of foreign in­ stitutions. DIS (Denmark International Study) is a program involving study at the University of Copenhagen, with classes taught in English by Danish professors. Tours into Poland and the USSR are regularly scheduled, and students live and have meals in Danish homes. The cost is approx­ imately $7850 for liberal arts and $8890 for business. Scholarships are available from $400 up to $1800 for a year. The Kingston Polytechnic University program centers around study at this university that is similar to VPI, and was recently rated highest of all polytechnic universities in England. Located in a beautiful suburban com- I guess we Announcements »cxt The Herd—The Beta Phi jjoter of Phi Beta Lambda is spon"»q a "Beat The Herd" food drive, vtr ibute two or more cans of food I receive two passes to the ASU"s Fiall game. The collection sites FN/lountaineer Health Club (Feb. M), Watauga High School (Feb. tO—collected by Watauga High K Chapter) and Boone Mall (Feb. ?3}. Call Michael Warren at - V364 for more information. at tonal College Poetry Contestional College Poetry Contest, Concours. 1987 is offering CD in cash and book prizes for all ^foted poems in the American ^Qiale Poets Anthology. Free •lishing for all poems accepted. raduate Super Bowl Rings—Super Bowl Rings will be on display by Jostens Inc. Feb. 16-18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ASU Bookstore. • munity only 20 minutes from Lon­ don, it has about 6,500 students. Total estimated cost is $4650. Horine said he has high hopes for the future endeavors of the Interna­ tional Studies program. "My aim is to find a way, sooner or later, to send students to Russia, and I've been working on establishing a program for Latin American studies. The future is limitless, and with the imagination and drive of the pro­ fessors working with the people in this office, I expect great things," he said. An International Study Abroad Fair will be held today from 3-5 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union. Group leaders and students who have participated in the programs will be present, so anyone who wants more information or has questions should plan to attend. > "•N't* wAke Such abiudecil t)u+o^+hi$? JuSt wait till we're Vol Entertainment $ a "Hawaii Chl-O" DJ Nlght-Chi Omega Sorority will be sponsoring a "Hawaii Chi-O" DJ Night at H'Appy's Feb. 20. Tickets are $1 and the first 500 get free leis. For more information call Donna Dupont at 262-7452. Gospel Choir—The Gospel Choir of ASU will be performing Feb. 22 at 3:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church Annex Prayer Chapel in Boone. Admission is free and the program is open to the public. Student Seminar—Ms. -Antone of Belk Library will prea talk on "Machine Assisted ^•arch Services" as part of a series Amnesty International—The new '^dures for graduate students ASU chapter of Amnesty International ^sored by the Cratis D. Williams will meet Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in room ^uate School. The lecture will be 223 of Whitener Hall. Anyone Feb. 19 at 3:30 p.m. in room t interested is encouraged to attend of I.G. Greer. All graduate and refreshments will be provided. ^ots are invited and refreshments For more information contact Jenny served. Litzen at 264-0414. ^ go +o sleep. Alpha Delta Pi also contributes to the Ronald McDonald house and they hope to schedule a leeter-totter-athon to raise money for that organization. Also in their plans is a project to raise funds for Muscular Distrophy. As for social events, the sorority has numerous fraternity mixers on their agenda and will hold their an­ nual Black Diamond formal in April. When asked what the sorority meant to her personally, Busier replied, "Alpha Delta Pi is my life and I absolutely adore it. It has given me lots of motivation to stay involved at ASU." This sorority is one that continues to improve and certainly lives up to its motto, "We live for each otHer." PUTANENDTOYOUR •DEADLY HABIT. Clubs IkOrganizations yAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 4 Brains &R^wn. ' " O f f i c e of OutdoorPrograms Help LIS keep winning. cfteye (Opkice C all or C ome by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm """ ASU NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH and ask for Ralph Monday, February 23, 1987 264-9145 5 - 1 0 p m only $125.00 per month $9.00 Lift Ticket $6.00 Equipment Rental $4.00 Group Lesson Transportation can be provided for those who make prior Arrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs *)rop by the Office of Outdoor Programs or call "^077, for further information, and sign up. Introducing the 1987 Honda Civic Wagon with Real Time 4WD. Brawny enough to deliver 4-wheel traction when loads gel rough iuid streets slipiviv And brailiv ei xxigh toinstant h and automaticallv shilt nower to the rear w heels sliould ihe I ix >i it stall It» k jse traction. So 11< >w Ixid w eathei s i u > big deal. And gtxxJ weather s great. Because urider ilonnal diiviiig con­ ditions, youll enjoy greater nit ibilitv, incorporating impressiv e handling mid tract km with I tout-wheel dine. Honda; First Li Any Class. Brains and brawn make I k ndafcl... and our customers keep us there. M jvv Honda s# I in customer satislac1 k hi o! all cais—in inxlcd or d< nncstie! And, lor the ninth consecu­ tive \cai; Ik nda is first in owner k>\all\ o! all leading in if* >r1s! Jl> IN«\U1 vV KIH<«. I'*V> ( irj Kl.fYA*!.. I '^i.xUv, .. Vwf.„ Hrin Make A Smart Move.. Visit w jutall-new Honda store, High C ount ix Hunda. We're t pen i k av. Come b\ s< x m ,uid put oncof our new Hondas to the lest. L. HIGH COUNTRY H o n1 D 63I Blowing Rtxk Road B< x >i ic\ North Carolina 704/264-6006 (next to the State Empk>\ ccs Credit Union) Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly on ASU free bus route •( luhhouse •Ample parking •Laundn facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •C onvenient to campus & shopping facilities �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1987 DIVERSIONS I4 Murphy By COLBY D. CALDWELL Sprcial lo The Appalachian "There is a God!" That's how I felt when 1 first found out that Peter Murphy was going to perform in concert within driving distance from Boone (in Washington, D.C.). "There is no God!"—That's how 1 felt when Murphy cancelled the con­ cert. But wait.. .he re-scheduled! "There is a God!" That may all sound a bit outland­ ish, but face it, Peter Murphy deserves it. Who is this Peter Murphy (you don't know?)? Well, he used to be the focal/vocal point of Bauhaus, unforgettable gothic group of the eighties. You might remember them as the band who sang the scary song "Bela Lugosi's Dead" in the punk bar scene of the David Bowie vampire movie The Hunger. Unfortunately Bauhaus broke up but fortunately Peter Murphy is now able to pursue a solo career (the rest of the Bauhaus became Love and Rockets). And it was on Murphy's first solo tour I was going to get to see him, if it was the last thing I did. And if it was the last thing I did, at least I'd die with a smile on my face. Peter Murphy dazzled and hypnotized in concert. Bela lives! Correction '<1 Editor's Note: In last Thursday's edition of The Appalachian, the opening lead paragraphs of the Diversions' page article "Evil Dead: an/,orgy of gore" (by Jack Groce) were inadvertently left out of the story. We apologize for any confu­ sion the error might have caused and for the awkward tone it set for the rest of Mr. Groce's article. The omitted paragraphs read: Once in a full moon, a horror film (jotnes along that is so shocking, so horrifying that it sends horror films fanatics such as myself into a frenzy. Night of the Living Dead did it. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre did it. Halloween did it as well. So did last year's The Reanimator. And so does Sam Raimi's The Evil foead. 1 he article should have began with the above paragraphs instead of just Ijeginning with the paragraph that rfcad, All of the above films were rpade on incredibly lowbudgets. ..etc. dark but quite cool place, I was immediately sucked into a typical concert ritual and 17 bucks was sucked out of my pocket for a T-shirt (we all do strange things when we're dazed by a non-mortal). When I got to the main room he was to play in, I thought I had accidentally taken a wrong turn and entered the bathroom (this place was that small). But the lack of urinals convinced me that this was where Peter Murphy was to captivate me for the evening. I was surrounded by leather and hair (not just my own) and waited for Murphy to take the stage. And waited Now, the fact that he was playing and waited, but hey, I didn't think seven hours away never entered my getting there two hours early was any mind, nor the fact that I wasn't the big deal (my ticket said the show only Peter Murphy fan in the world would start at 8 p.m., but 1 knew (though it's nice to think I am) so Murphy would start a fashionable tickets weren't going to be easy to two hours or so later). obtain. Thankfully, I was able to obtain one (with a friend's Master­ Finally, the time had arrived. card—thanks Winnie!) as well as Smoke filled the stage, and there he tickets for some other Murphy wor­ was: cold piercing eyes brooding, shippers here in Boone. It's a good sharp cheekbones cutting the light, thing I got these tickets or I would and that voice slicing through the have gone ahead and written 1987 off music as the band rammed through as a bad year. the song "Blue Heart." The magic was there. Prowling, The concert had originally been stalking the audience, Murphy used scheduled for last Nov. 23 but was every inch of the stage and seemed to rescheduled for Feb. 12. So, last make eye contact with everyone in the Thursday, me and my fellow Murphy sweating, wild audience. When the followers journeyed out of Boone stage bored him, of course, he simply early in the morning to make it to the leaned out into the audience, who big city of D.C. in time for the show. welcomed him with open arms. We arrived in time to relax and then excitedly made our way to the Okay, this might all sound like the infamous D.C. punk bar, the 9:30 ravings of a giddy 12-year-old, but Club, where Murphy was to hold Murphy is one of the earth's most sway. As I entered the club, a small and See MURPHY Page 7 A review: Boone gloom and Discord By JOHN EDWARDS Appalachian Staff Writer This past Friday, things were starting to look a little bleak here i I had heard of absolutely nothing going on here and some friend11 f were headed up 421 with a "good times in a new place" expression oned on their faces. I was also beginning to feel a little sicV ^ i • , _ r, .» i i.. I and'. schizophrenic Boone weather patterns slowly began to see what thev""" I to aggravate the situation. There was only one solution: the - • Milestone Club of Charlotte. After deciding not to drive down for The Fleshtones show, we set Saturday for the Queen City. The weather was getting worse and 1°° almost swear that as we barreled down the hills those rain-filled gusts were trying to keep us in Boone. The torrid rainfall continued into the y! for the "Where in the hell am I?" tour of Charlotte. Overpriced records^ crowded pizza establishments, a broken fan belt and a brush with fatality thanks to the fun-loving operator of a new Nissan truck all The torrid rainfall con­ added to the madcap misadventures tinued into the evening j0r on Independence Blvd. There was to be one more stop the "Where in the hell a* before heading to the Milestone. I?" tour of Charlotte. How could anyone not patronize a shop that carries glow-in-the-black- ——^ light velvet posters, tie-dyed Motley Crue shirts, an arsenal of oriental wound-inflicting trinkets, the finest jeweh that roadside collection and recycling can make, and Suicidal Tendency shirts all under one roof? Well, we couldn't pass that place up and then it off to Tukaseegee Road. As we pulled into the driveway of the Milestone the obligatory question from the newcomers began. "In that old house?" "Why are we stopping this bad area, are we out of gas or something?" However, once inside a go« time was had by all as local favs' Discord played to a roomful. My friend' who had seen them before at The Fallout Shelter in Raleigh, thought the shot was great with the new drummer. Discord is a little different at every show thai I've seen and it makes each show more special. At the next show there willk an added member to the band on keyboards which should add a new dimer sion to their great sound. This is another reason not to miss the ASU Marchfl Pub show for a nominal fee. See DISCORD Page 7 Hard work pays off for local rock band Voce i o, By JENI GI^AY H/lOti <bb Special (o The Appalachian The local rock group Voce' started out a little differently than most bands. By the time the group made its first public performance, at Geno's in Boone New Year's Eve, their music was already on an album and released in North Carolina. Voce' (pronounced Vo-kay), com­ prised almost entirely of current and former ASU students, plays almost all original music, similar to the music of rock group Van Halen. But their New Year's Eve performance found them facing an audience ranging in age from 21 to about 70. In anticipation of the night's event, however, the group had prepared some other tunes as well, from artists such as Tommy James and Marvin Gaye, and were glad they had. "The people were really enjoying it. Overall, for a first time kind of thing, it went exceptionally well, and they seemed to enjoy our music. It was a good thing that we had some things that the older people could en­ joy too," keyboard player Dave Faires said. The band also includes Stew Smith, lead singer and a biology major at ASU; Mark Little, bass guitar, and manager of Sollecito's Restaurant; Lee Daniels, drummer, a professional sound engineer who earned a degree in music from ASU; and Perry Lachot, keyboard, who majored in marketing at ASU and is a former cheerleader for the university. Faires is a graduate student at ASU, working on a master's degree in television production. When the group formed in October 1985, it included all the current members but Lachot. Faires and Daniels were working at North Star was there that the band really got go­ Video, where Faires was an executive ing. They met Lachot last July, and producer and Daniels was in charge of he was immediately recruited as the audio production. Daniels already new keyboard player for the group. knew Little, and Faires met Smith through a music student—and Voce' "I had started teaching, and we'd was born. have parties and invite students or "From then on, it just started jel­ friends over, and play for them. We'd ling together," Faires said. probably have 50 to 60 people at the Faires had been working with Carl parties, so we had played for people Rudisill, who owned a recording before," Faires said, "but Geno's studio in Todd, where he recorded was our first actual performance." tracks for area artists, including Doc and Merle Watson. But after Merle "They let us play original music, Watson's death that fall, Rudisill was which is pretty unusual. Most places going to shut the studio down. let you do only cover tunes," Daniels added. "We wanted to get some songs But it wasn't the first time the name recorded before he closed the Voce'—selected by the group because studio," Faires said, so the group it is the Italian word for voice—had spent 10 days, recording 15 hours a been heard in the music world. day, to complete their work. Faires and Daniels decided to rent Radio station Z-93 in WinstonRudisill's home in Todd, where the Salem held a contest last fall to give recording studio was located, and it new rock bands a chance for a spot on its "Let Us Be Heard" album. Outofi 400 applicants, 10 groups were tot* selected for the album. "The day they were going to an-1 nounce it, my parents were visitinj We turned the radio on, and yo. could just barely hear it—you cat pick much up in Todd—but we to them call out the winners. The very last name they called out was ours Faires recalled. The song by Voce' that the "Let Us Be Heard" album; "Your Name," written by Little.ft album was released in Winston-Salt the week before Christmas. Despite varying schedules, tbt group manages to get together practice two or three times a wed They plan to eventually work See VOCE Pap1 Part IL-meeting U2 and Cy Curin of the i (Living the Wild Life: the autobiography of a t T By HELL MARY Sprvial lo The Appalachian Editor's Note: The following is the second part in a series of installments detailing the life and times of a young woman from New York who lived a ''punk lifestyle. " She is now a student dt ASU. This is a true storv. I've Only Just Begun, aka My First Brushes With Fame Il l HFu! Life at the University of New York irt Albany was a blast. Classes were really interesting, especially Art and Music History. Eighty percent of the class was made up of punk friends of mine from "the scene." It felt like I was going to the Art Institute of New I made a fake backstage pass with a York City. Our professor must have black and white photo of myself and gotten a real shock when 20 students laminated it onto a fancy card I walked into the class with mohawks, painted. I even called myself the black leathers and chains (imagine "Assistant Coordinator." Decked that happening in Boone). out in black leather pants, black !ln the spring, the New York Art buckle-up boots, and a torn green Institute has a Mayfest weekend jacket, I headed for the gig. After before finals where all the students meeting up with my friends and snort­ can get together and party. Bands ing some coke, I made way for the play, students go crazy, and the town backstage area. gefa painted red. During this par­ U2 ticular Mayfest, U2 was scheduled to play. In case you don't know (because I flipped my pseudo-pass which you live under a rock or something), hung strategically from my neck and U2 is a band from Ireland and, at the nonchalantly walked past the guard time, this was their second tour of the and into the backstage area without states. They were promoting their any problem. It was all so exciting. second album October. So anyway, 1 Backstage people were running got this great idea—I wanted to meet around trying to get everything ready U2, and I was determined to do so. for the show. I overheard that the And where there's a will, there's a band would arrive in a half hour. My way! heart raced nervously from a mixture M&-JT 1 Ac C of coke and the thought of being this close to the band—I needed a cigarette. I noticed a guy sitting on a set of stairs with a dog. He was smok­ ing, so I approached him and asked if I could bum a cigarette from him which he handed me with a smile. He seemed like an average kind of guy, dressed in a T-shirt and some blue jeans. He asked me how I had gotten backstage and, bubbling with pride and enthusiasm, I told him my story. I even showed him my homemade backstage pass! He com­ mended me on my artistic abilities and introduced himself as Rich, the promoter of the show, and then asked if I could make some up for him. I wanted to die. Blood rushed to my head—what would happen to me now?! I immediately apologized for the intru­ sion and decided to leave. Rich quick­ ly stopped me and asked if I'd like to hang around a bit. I couldn't believe it—he wanted me to stay. He told me to go to the front row to watch the show and afterwards, to come backstage again. This was unbelievable—being able to watch Bono Vox (vocals), Adam Clayton (bass), Larry Mullen (drums), and The Edge (guitar) at point blank! I was mesmerized the entire concert as the band played "Gloria," "I Will Follow," "October," "A Day Without Me," "Twilight," "Electric Co.," "An Cat Dubh (The Black See PUNK Page 7 BRUSH WITH FAME: Meetine 117 t\ r 8 uz (I-to-r |en) a^ „ j t orrv Mul Adam Clayton, Bono, The Edge, and Lar ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 jMixed feelings over Amerika {CPS) - Critics have called the upj^jng miniseries "Amerika" c ^rything from right-wing propaganto a threat to arms negotiations the Soviet Union to a great an*? *jote to the left-wing propaganda of "The Day After" miniseries, 1^ t two Nebiaska college students ^ *r\C are in the show say the critics are wet. 3.U «'It's not slanted," insists Shawn --^vson, a University of Nebraska studio sophomore who says he v*st fell into" a bit part in the movie ,j-,en the crew came to film in Lincoln * cJ Tecumseh, Nebraska. ir,-j"he 14-and-a-half-hour "Amerika" jces place 10 years after a Soviet of the United States, but **cruses more on family problems and ^Y^fian character than real political j<»ology, Dawson and Nebraska edu­ cation major Jeff Mirowski said. Amerika," said Mirowski, who Plays an American as well as a Soviet soldier in the show, deals with "a very human aspect of the Russian side and the American side." Dawson added, "It really bothers me that people who haven't seen it criticize it." The criticism has been rabid ever since ABC announced it would run the show. Physicians for the Preven­ tion of Nuclear War, for example, said the program would "pour fuel on the embers of the cold war." In recent weeks, Soviet newspapers have reportedly issued almost denun­ ciations of the series. Last week Chrysler cancelled its agreement to buy a reported $7 million worth of advertising during the Feb. 15-20 run, saying after a preview of the show its patriotic com­ mercials contrasted with the program's tone. Mirowski, though, said "the patriotic feeling runs high" in the series, and in viewers watching it. "I think all the controversy was inten­ tional; invented somehow, somewhere down the line" to draw at­ tention to the series. Both Mirowski and Dawson said their political views remain pretty much the same as before they read the screenplay by Donald Wrye and saw the world premiere in Tecumseh. Mirowski said he now feels more strongly about the need for an ade­ quate military defense, although, he adds, "I would not like to see as much money spent, and I don't think we need the Star Wars project." Dawson said he remains "against nuclear spending." four women artists exhibited By DANA SCOTT Special lo The Appalachian -X~he Catherine Smith Gallery at is hosting the exhibit, "Four ^omen Artists," through Feb. 27. ^>^siree Aller, Margaret Cusack, -ji^iine Ford and Bonnie Lucas will I-jo'w a variety of their works ranging r0rn primascolor pencil drawings to ^achine-made quilts. /%Jler will show her primascolor (grxcil drawings, a technique that in­ "Voce :» ntinued Of course, Charlotte isn't the only tough market to get into. Even in Boone bands find it hard to break in—despite a wide variety of music tastes among ASU students—because of the lack of places to play. from Page 6 ay into the Charlotte market. • * It's tough down there, so we want > t>e ready," Faires said. ** lVorth Carolina is kind of on tne ack side of music anyway," Little jded. "The general attitude is, if iey haven't heard it before, it must :>t be good." SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip:ion of hard copy or recorded naterial. Word processing equipnent. Call Margaret Fisher at >62-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES— Get "esults! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for lelp in writing and printing your 'esume. 1-page Resume $15.00 vith 5 free copies. 2-page Resume >25 .00 with 5 free copies. Call for in appointment 264-3799 offer >nly good through February. LLOONS OVER BOONE sells incl delivers balloons in or out of '<=>stume—for any and all occaioris. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 -^st King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— -otters, manuscripts, papers, levvsletters, mailing lists, graphs, Lccounting, amortization cbiedules, resumes, and tutoring. ~^tter quality word processing ^uipment. Fast efficient service. *^4-3799. The Word Works, Inc. J** PROVE YOUR GRADES ON V KITING ASSIGNMENTS with 'eip from a published author. ndividual consultations. Step-byguidance. Practical sugges'S^s. Call Hank Kellner at <^-3289. •**ESHMEN AND SOPHO. volves short, repetitive strokes on layers of color. She has exhibited her work in seven one-artist shows all over the country. Cusack will present her machinesewn illustrations which were publish­ ed in "The Christmas Carol Sampler." Ford will show machine-made quilts using vivid colors with abstract, non-traditional patterns. Lucas will present "Feminine ^>RES—Don't be left out in the by Reagan's proposed finanaid cuts. Millions of dollars °rth of scholarships available private sources. We find "It would be helpful if there were more places to play around here," Faires said. "At most places, the band is just a side thing. We need some places where the band is the main thing." Voce' members plan to play again at Geno's, and possibly schedule some performances at H'Appy's and other local businesses. them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 CAMP COUNSELORS— Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WS1, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. Monsters," which consists of Figures transformed from ridiculed feminine objects. She will conduct a slide lec­ ture Feb. 24 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 306 of Wey Hall. Workshops using her assemblage techniques will be con­ ducted Feb. 24-25. To register for the workshops call (704) 262-2570. The exhibit will be open at the gallery, located in Farthing Auditorium, weekdays from 12-5 p.m. Punk Continued from Page 6 Cat)," "Fire," "Out of Control," "Into the Heart," "Another Time, Another Place," and two new songs (at the time) "Sunday Bloody Sun­ day" and "Two Hearts Beat as One" (both from their third album War). It was better than a dream. After the show was over, I decided to go backstage and find Rich. This would be my first brush with fame—an introduction to U2! On my way to the dressing rooms, I saw Adam Clayton. He introduced himself and we immediately started chatting. I asked him about Ireland and life in Europe. He was very soft spoken, yet full of excitement. He asked me about school and about my home too. He even gave me a photo of the band with his autograph and address on it. He told me to ask the rest of the band to sign it too. Bono Bono was surrounded by people giving interviews and his autograph. I didn't want to interrupt so I decided to talk to The Edge. He was busy be­ ing blackmailed by Adam and his camera (Edge was engaged and Adam had taken a picture of him kissing an American girl). Larry Mullen was in the dressing room. He seemed to be shy and not too thrilled about big crowds. So, I decided to regroup my Discord After Discord, UV Prom played a short but energetic show. The only review I'll give of their show is that they are one of the few N.C. bands worth going to see and probably the only one with vinyl out now that I'd buy. The weekend over and my friends back at home, my thoughts turned to studying and then they went out the window. The sleet is turning to snow but I remember that Not The Numbers and a new local band, The Outer Limits are playing Saturday at the Milestone. My thoughts quickly turn to how much gas I've got in the car for yet another excursion into the darker side of Charlotte. Classifieds Men's reconditioned BASS. SEBAGO & FLORSHEIM Dress friendship and support, medical care referrals, community It was Bono—his eyes burned right through me! I felt awkward but moved toward him anyway. I handed him the photo and he signed it, flex­ ing his muscles with every stroke of the pen. I was hypnotized. Welcome to The Twilight Zone...my First brush with celebrity. Rich came over and said it was time to clear the backstage so the band could relax. Rich asked me for my address and if I wanted to see The Fixx, a band from England. Of course I said yes, but I would need a ride. He said that it was no problem—he'd send his limo to pick me up. Soon, I would learn why they were called The Fixx. Finding a Fixx The limo picked me up as promised at my dorm. When I got to the show, I was hustled backstage and told to make myself at home because Rich would be busy for a couple of hours. So I decided to snoop around. In my adventure tour of the backstage I ran into a legend—handsqme Dick Manatoba of The Dictators. We talked about the old punk days and his singing career with The Dictators, ^a^ban^hat^use^^ogerMi^Jor^band^ Murphy Continued from Page 6 Continued from Page 6 Ladie's L.A. GEAR Leather Tennis Shoes $4.99 to $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, Downtown Boone. thoughts. What could I say to Bono and not come off sounding like a fool? Should I wait for him to come over and talk to me? Suddenly, I had this funny feeling someone was star­ ing at me. resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. CRUISE SHIP JOBS— Domestic & Oversees. Now Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck Hands, Maids, Gift Shop Sales, Summer & Career Opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. C325. & Casual Shoes—20% to 50% beautiful creatures. We're talking, Tom Cruise wilts in Murphy's shadow. And Jon Bon Jovi hasn't a prayer (no pun intended). And energy this man has got. Lots of it. But he controls it with every graceful motion. Each vampire grin radiates conFidence. He played his entire debut solo album, Should the World Fail to Fall Apart, with enthusiastic reception from the crowd. It wasn't until the first chords of the Bauhaus classic "She's in Parties" that I could lift my feet off the ground and let the crowd Savings. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, Downtown Boone. RESUMES AND TYPING DONE TO PERFECTION — Graduating and need the perfect resume? Need that 20 page term paper in the morning? Call 264-9514 anytime! like The Sex Pistols, The Buzzcocks, and Siouxsie and the Banshees. I also ran into Cy Curin, lead singer for The Fixx. He quickly, without pause, asked me if 1 could find him some smack (heroin). I gave a nod and he asked me to bring a dealer back to him. Fifteen minutes later with a dealer friend of mine, I found Cy in the hospitality room eating fruit and salad. I let him handle copping (buying) the drugs and left the room. The Fixx (who are from Man­ chester, England and sound like a cross between Japan and Roxy Music) gave a great performance; their physical presence is outstanding live, tending to be ominous, mysterious, and quite reserved. After the show, I went backstage to hang out. Cy thanked me for my con­ nection and posed for a picture with me. Cy is a very good looking guy—6'6", blonde, great smile, well dressed and beautifully built. Rich hung out too and when it was finally time to go, he asked me if he could keep in touch. Of course, I couldn't say no to the man who had helped me meet U2, Dick Manatoba, and Cy Curin. Besides, he was a nice guy. These experiences were only the beginning of my brushes with fame. Soon, I'd be able to say that I had slept with fame. To be continued... — hold me up (every Bauhaus song he performed saw the crowd madly surge to the front of the stage to be at his feet). Peter (first name basis now) exhibited a knack for percussion as he added some synthesized drum sounds to "She's in Parties" during the instrumental break-out. The two other Bauhaus songs he covered included a haunting, uplifting version of "Spirit" and, my personal favorite, "Passion of Lovers" (of course, he knew that and performed the song just for me). Things came to a climax (yes, it was like sex) when Peter and his band covered Iggy Pop's "Funtime." And that pretty much sums up his show. It was total exhilaration. Bauhaus may be dead but Bela lives on. THE SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FOR GIFTED AND TALENTED CHILDREN AT CAMP BROADSTONE—in Valle Crucis is seeking applicants for general camp counselors and adventure instructors for June 14-July 31, 1987. Call 963-4640 for job descriptions and applica­ tions. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. 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Career Connection • 1000 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 • 1-800-637-EARN TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES �THE APPALACHIAN * r THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 SPORTS Bulldogs drop Apps 70-66 Jeff Lowder By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor The Citadel scored the last 10 points of the game to defeat Ap­ palachian State, 70-66, in Southern Conference basketball on Monday night. The Mountaineers led for the entire second half until The Citadel's Craig Burgess hit a three-point play with 57 Tourney matchups still up in the air seconds left to put the Bulldogs ahead 68-66. Burgess led all scorers with 21 points. With the Apps trying to tie the con­ test, guard Kemp Phillips was called for charging, giving The Citadel their filth conference win and putting them in prime position to claim the fifth place slot for the SC Tournament. I hat is the seed for which the Apps •• Recent weather conditions have caused some ttroblems for ASU athletic teams. The women's ten­ uis team and the women's basketball team were forced to postpone their contests earlier in the week d[ue to ice storms throughout the southeast. J Women's tennis coach Cathy Lowe said their rjiatch was cancelled Tuesday, after she and the coach from Emory and Henry decided to postpone the match until March 26. E "We had planned to play at Grandfather Moun­ tain (indoor), because the weather is usually too bad tj)is time of year to play outside," Lowe said. £ The next match for the women's team is March 4 1 CIT ASU R A 5- 9 0 0 3 5 4- 8 1- 1 7 0 4- 9 4 0 2 4 4-11 3 4 2 2 0- 0 0- 0 2 2 3- 7 0- 1 4 3 2- 5 2- 3 2 2 0 2- 3 0- 0 4 4- 7 1- 2 5 1 26-54 11-20 37 15 TP 10 9 8 11 0 9 6 4 9 66 30 37 2 40 — 29 — Final 70 66 were shooting. ASU should have put the game away with five minutes left, but Jerry Holmes could bury only two of seven free throws while Phillips and Jeff Dowd missed the front end of oneand-one attempts. Jimmy Stewart was in­ strumental in putting the Apps in position to win the game. Stewart scored six of the Mountaineers last eight points on jumpers from 12 to 15 feet, the last one giv­ ing ASU their 66-60 lead. Appalachian Photo by James McRacken Senior Jeff Dowd shows off his impressive vertical leap on this jumper. had no experience traveling in that type of weather, they were concerned. "They called us Monday morning and said that they might not be able to make it. As the weather got worse, we decided that we would cancel and reschedule it later." The open date was probably a blessing for the Lady Apps. Sickness has currently taken its toll on the team. "Valorie Whiteside, Karen Robinson, and Mar cheta Sigmon have all been sick over the last several days," Robinson said. "It was really best for us not to play Monday night." The ASU women are set to play East Tennessee State University's women here tonight in Boone. Woods and crew reload with recruits ASU fills cupboard; linemen the strength Backs Name (Ht, Wt) Hometown High School J.J. Abbott (6-1. 195) Kevin Armstrong (5-10, 185) Kemal Atkins (5-10, 160) Ivan Copney (6-2, 175) Kevin Espy (5-9, 175) Robert Fuller (6-2, 185) Brian Hendren (6-3, 170) Chapman, W.Va. Gastonia, NC Richmond, Va. Fletcher, NC Marietta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Kissimmee, Fla. Lincolnton, NC Newport News, Va Jefferson City, Tn. Charlotte, NC Chapmanville H.S. Hunter Hess H.S Varina H.S. T.C. Robertson H.S. McEacheren H.S. Columbus H.S. St. Cloud H.S. Fork Union Mil. Academy Ferguson H.S. Jefferson County H.S. West Charlotte H.S Line Chris Coats (6-4, 230) Mike Frier (6-5, 250) Rondy Harper (6-3. 240) Quinn Hubbtrd (6-5, 240) Jay Killan (6-2. 230) Trey McQuage (6-3, 240) birk Snipes (6-5, 230) Rob Young (6-5, 250) 20 7 21 200 THE CITADEL FT FG MP FG 32 Hill 6 9 4 13 7-14 1- 3 3- 7 1- 4 Bardo 28 Burgess 33 Conroy 28 Bryant 34 Smith Nesbit 13 5 Stevens 14 Hartwell Totals 0- 0 0- 2 13 5 6 200 27-58 Three-Point Goals: against the University of North Carolina-Charlotte. The ASU Lady Mountaineer basketball squad didn't play their scheduled contest with High Point College Monday night. The contest has been ten­ tatively rescheduled for Feb. 25, unless High Point should happen to win or place second in their con­ ference tournament this weekend. If that were to oc­ cur, the game would be played March 2. The biggest reason for the cancellation, according to ASU coach Linda Robinson, was that High Point travels in vans instead of buses. "It was basically a safety matter," Robinson said. "If we had been going down there, we probably would have gone ahead, since we travel on a bus. But since they were going to come in vans, and they Mark Mayo (6-0, 180) Lance Redding (6-3, 185) Joe West (6-1, 220) Steve Wilks (6-0, 170) 28 Person Totals I The future of Appalachian State fc Jtball will be in good hands as G lach Sparky Woods and his staff si] ;ned what appears to be quite an attr ictive recruiting class. The Mountaineers tallied a total of 19( signees, including 11 backs and eijht linemen. Linemen were the primary concern for the Apps going into the recruiting campaign. 'We feel like we signed some quali­ ty! jig men," Assistant Coach Charles Ojiner said. "Everybody up front has go£d size." The most promising of the bumper crop of linemen could be Rob Young, 6-i, 250, out of Ashville's Reynolds High School. Young is projected as a versatile lineman with possibly a future at tight end. The incoming class of linemen wcjuld make an impressive line thimselves. These eight average 6-4, 23 ' and have great potential to form a do ninating offensive and defensive lin ' in the future. Cevin Espy, out of talent-rich Mi rietta, Ga., is the fastest of the ba Vs, running a 4.5 40 yard dash. He wj* a quarterback at McEacheren Phillips Miller Holmes Stewart Weather causes postponements for teams Assistant Sports Editor Allen 37 29 23 23 12 Christian Killian A sixth place seed in the tournament would probably mean a first round matchup with Davidson. The Mountaineers do not match up well with the Wildcats, and they've beaten the App's convincingly both times this season. Seventh seed snould bring a matchup agamsi Marsnan or UT-C. The Apps dropped their first game against Marshall this year and finish out their regular season against the Herd in Boone on Monday. While the Apps have dropped both contest to UT-C this season, both con­ tests were tough and close. ASU seems to play well against the Mocs, and pro­ bably have a better chance of beating them than any of the league's top three teams. An eighth seed is also a possibility for the Mountaineers, however it is unlikely. It would take a Western Carolina victory at The Citadel Saturday, combined with ASU home losses to VMI and Marshall. The first place tie between UT-C and Marshall could be broken this Satur­ day when Marshall travels to Davidson. A Wildcat win puts the Herd in se­ cond place, while a Marshall win keeps them deadlocked with the Mocs. If the regular season ends in a tie, the first seed will be determined by look­ ing at the two teams' records versus each other, and then looking at their retrttds against each team that finished under them. v If their records are the same against each other and all of the other teams, a coin flip would determine the first seed. Right now, the only firm matchup seems to be the fourth and fifth place game, Furman against The Citadel. ETSU would normally be a factor in the tournament pairings, but they will not participate in this year's tournament due to NCAA probation. ; There are other possibilities for matchups, but to list every combination Here would be pointless. Hopefully, I've listed the most probable of these possibilities. By JEFF LOWDER MP Dowd The Southern Conference Basketball Tournament is one week away, and •the matchups for the event are still up in the air. 'ASU's loss to The Citadel Monday night assured the Mountaineers of no better than a sixth place finish in the regular season standings. ,A sixth place finish for the Mountaineers would not be a disappointment, Considering their team youth and relative inexperience. But a sixth place tegular season finish for the Apps could be worse than a seventh, eighth, or pinth place spot when the conference tournament pairings are set. Marshall and UT-C are currently tied for first place in the league with 13-1 records and two games remaining. Davidson is third at 11-3, followed by Furman at 9-5 and The Citadel at 5-8. The last four spots are still very much up for grabs. VM1 is at 3-10, trailed by ASU at 3-11 and ETSU and Western Carolina at 3-12. ASU's remaining conference games are at home, playing VMI Saturday and Marshall Monday. A split of those two games would give the Apps a final redord of 4-12 and most likely the sixth or seventh seed. For ASU to finish sixth outright, VMI would need to lose their remaining gkitfes against ETSU, ASU, and Davidson. ! A sixth place tie could occur if ASU tops VMI, while the Keydets beat either irfSU or Davidson. h ASU Raleigh, NC Jacksonville, NC Elizabethton, Tn. Raleigh, NC York. SC Gastonia, NC John's Island, SC Asheville, NC Sanderson H.S. Jacksonville H.S. Elizabethton H.S. Athens H.S. York H.S. Ashbrook H.S, St. John's H.S. A.C. Reynolds H.S. High School, but could play any backfield position on the field. Of the 11 backs signed, five were quarterbacks at their respective high school. But most are good athletes with the prowess to play most of the backfield positions. Don't expect to see all five trying out for the signalcaller's spot next fall. "A couple of them (quarterbacks) have good speed (4.6)," Woods warn­ ed. "They could play at receiver or defensive back." ASU's coaching staff would not concede this class to be the finest in their stint in Boone. "You just have to wait and see," Coiner cautioned. "It may be two or three years before we can tell how good this class will be." The Apps have developed enough depth so they will not have to rely on the freshmen to contribute right away. "We used to be able to tell a recruit that he could come in and play right away," Coiner said. "Fortunately, we don't have to do that now. We're into a feeder system and those that are here will carry the load and the burden." The Bulldogs still trailed, 66-60, after all of the ASU miscues. The Citadel's Craig Bardo nailed a threepointer, followed by a Kent Hill layup and Burgess' driving three-point ef­ fort. "Our offense is similar to that of ASU's in that we have a lot of tenden­ cies and take what the defense gives us," The Citadel coach Randy Nesbit said. "Craig (Burgess) popped out and had the drive. He's expected to take the ball until the defense picks him up." The Mountaineers were in control of the game in the opening half. They led the Bulldogs by as much as 13 points at 35-22, on two Darryl Person free throws at the 4:31 mark. Person topped the Apps in scoring with 11 points, but his last basket came with FT i R » * 11 4 13 oH 0 U 9 6 3,1 6 ' 1 2 1 3 I 0- 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 0 0 1- 2 1 0 l| 14-18 34 It * 1 4v 072- CIT (2-8)--Bardo (2-5), Conroy (0-2), Smith (0-1). ASU (3-10)--Christian (0-1), P(f (0-3), Phillips (3-6). over 19 minutes left in the contest Hwould not see any action in the last minutes. "I thought we were getting .rtl defense from Jeff (Dowd)," Jo coach Tom Apke said. "I didn't flike Darryl's shot was there tonight I'd thought we needed outsidshooting at the time, I would haver, him in. But we were in good shim, the time." Indeed, Person's shooting woe continued as he was four of 11 frcthe field, while shooting just 38 pe cent for the season. Reserve center John Hartwell w, primarily responsible for keeping ii; Bulldogs within shouting distance i the half (37-30). Hartwell knocked • nine points in only five minute* playing time. Jimmy Stewart was instrumental putting the Apps in position to wit the game. Stewart scored six of it: Mountaineers last eight points ot jumpers from 12 to 15 feet, the la* one giving ASU their 66-60 lead Ht finished with nine points and five it bounds. "I'm very disappointed because puts a crimp in our drive for five(wins in the SC)," Apke admitted. "Outinability to hit our free throws wasabig key. We had the lead and were in con trol, but we missed our free throw* down the stretch. We made son* critical mistakes on the offensive end." One of those mistakes was a Hill®terception of an ASU inbounds pas See CITADEL Pagd Athlete of the Week • Whiteside dominates despite her illness I By SANDRA FUDA Appalachian Slaff Wilier Despite a 71-66 Valentine's Day loss to a tough Marshall University team, junior forward Valorie Whiteside hit 30 points and pulled down eight rebounds for the Lady Mountaineer basketball squad. For her efforts, Whiteside has been chosen as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. "We should have won the game," the Inman, S.C. junior said. But with half the Lady App team playing with the flu, the Lady Herd took advan­ tage and came away with the Southern Conference win. "They played better up at their place," Whiteside pointed out. The Lady Mountaineers won that game 66-64. Marshall changed tactics as Valorie they invaded Varsity Gym, switching the defensive strategy used Whiteside. ' IB i* "When we played up there, in01 coach said that I couldn't shoot over their 6'3" girl." Yet during * January 31 contest, Whiteside scor 31 points. In Saturday's match-up Marshall coach Judy Southard * with a smaller player who, acc0r! to Whiteside, w a s n ' t even guard' I me." The loss to Marshall broke tl* Lady Apps' winning streak at 1only that, it shattered a Pe ,t With Southern Conference record, conference games remaining East Tennessee State at home d a y a n d at T e n n e s s e e -Chattanoog See WHITESIDE W* Whiteside works inside for two of her �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY19, 1987 Citadel Women's track team looking for title , fitinued from Page 8 # the Bulldog basket. Hill made * uncontested layup to draw The ^^.del to within 66-65. the out-of-bounds play, we a variation of our offensive r» " Apke explained. "Ronnie stian broke and was tripped. He *fi*1d have been open. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON „ * \ was really disappointed with our f-^nse in the second half. I feel like ^uit competing as hard as we did t j-je first half." * * * jTreshman forward Ben Miller jl^d seven rebounds against the 11 dogs. That marks four out of the ' six contests that killer has been „ Mountaineers' top man on the ^rds. iller, Stewart, and Phillips are yc ing a strong season-end campaign . t lie SC freshmen team. Phillips is . conference's leading candidate for .^timan of the Year honors, averag1 0.4 points in league games and to four assists. flHHI nppaiacman fhoto by Jomei McRackan ASU coach Tom Apke looks on intensely as his Apps blew a 13 point lead in their 70-66 loss to The Citadel. With the first Women's Southern Conference outdoor track champion­ ship coming up, ASU is striving to become the best in the conference. The latest rankings for indoor track indicates that the women will be favored in the upcoming meet. The rankings are compiled by the SC for women's events in all the in­ door track meets for the year. ASU is the front runner in over nine events. LaMonda Miller is ranked first in the 60 yard dash and in the 55 meter dash. ASU took the first five posi­ tions in the rankings in the 55 meter dash. Distance runner and Southern Conference cross country champ, Michelle Crow, is ranked first in the 800 meter run and the mile run. In the two mile run, ASU holds down four of the top five positions. Continued from Page 8 , I HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Director VMI at ASU Marshall at Davidson UT-C at Furman Western at Citadel Clemson at UNC Wake at Maryland Georgia Tech at Duke Virginia at NC State Iowa at Indiana Kansas at St. Johns Kentucky at LSU Alabama at Auburn VCU at UNCC Georgetown at Syracuse Georgia Tech at DePaul Last Week: ASU Marshall UT-C Citadel UNC Maryland Duke Virginia Iowa St. Johns Kentucky Alabama UNCC Georgetown DePaul JEFF LOWDER The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU Davidson UT-C Citadel UNC Maryland Georgia Tech Virginia Iowa St. Johns LSU Alabama UNCC Georgetown Georgia Tech MIKE SMnri The Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Davidson UT-C Citadel UNC Maryland Duke Virginia Indiana St. Johns LSU Alabama VCU Syracuse DePaul SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director ASU Davidson Furman Citadel UNC Maryland Duke NC State Indiana St. Johns LSU Alabama UNCC Syracuse DePaul 9- 6 11- 4 9- 6 47-13 47-13 46-14 .783 .783 .766 With Marshall sporting an 8-1 con­ ference record and only one league game remaining against a weak Western Carolina team in Hun­ tington, W.Va Whiteside sees the chances for a Southern Conference CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! 1 APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Drinks Body Weight in Pounds 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 45-15 Percentage: Saturday, the Lady Mountaineers are sporting a record of 7-1 in conference play and 18-4 overall. And how did the loss effect the at­ titude of the team, who rightfully was sitting on top of the world? "Everyone is walking around, say­ ing 'I can't believe it'," Whiteside said. "We could've ridden it (the win­ ning streak) on out." 11- 4 Overall: Weaver is concerned but confident that the women will continue their success through the spring outdoor season. "We certainly need to stay in the driver's seat," Weaver explained. "When it gets down to it, some peo­ ple choke and some people put the choke in. We're going to try to win the Southern Conference's first women's championship. It would be especially nice since it will be held in Boone. We have a good shot at it." regular season championship as being pretty slim though a co-championship may be on the horizon for the Lady Mountaineers. "We were hurt pretty badly, because we wanted to get the rings (Southern Conference rings)," she said. With tonight's game against East Tennessee State, Whiteside and the Lady Mountaineers are hoping to regain their health, with Whiteside, Karen Robinson and Marcheta Sigman among those out with the flu bug. "Hopefully,we can straighten ourselves out before the ETSU game," Whiteside said. "We're get­ ting lots of rest and we are kind of hungry for a win." Averaging 24.5 points per game, Whiteside finds herself leading the conference in scoring and ranks in the top ten in the country. Whiteside College Basketball Prognostications GAMES The training for this year's team has been rigorous according to Coach John Weaver. "I'm really pleased with the way we're going," he said. "Our long distance runner's en­ thusiasm is high and we have had some early success. Our sprinters are already doing better than they did last year in the spring." Appalachian Staff Writer .750 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 Influenced 04 08 .11 .15 .19 .23 .26 .30 .34 38 .03 06 09 .12 .16 .19 .22 .25 28 .31 .03 05 08 .11 .13 .16 .19 .21 .24 27 .02 05 07 .09 .12 .14 .16 .19 .21 .23 .02 .04 .02 .04 .06 08 06 .08 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .21 09 .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 .02 .03 .02 Rarely .03 .10 .12 .14 .15 .17 .11 .13 Definitely .14 .16 05 .07 .09 .05 .06 08 Possibly .09 Subtract .01°o lor each 40 minutes o( drinking. One Drink is 1 oz. of 100 proof liquor or 12 oz. of beer. THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE. SUREST POLICY IS... DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! COME SEE GUEST SPEAKER LEFTY DRIESELL FORMER COACH AT UNIV. OF MARYLAND ATHLETES and ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY In one place you can see over one-third of all the apartments in Boone. We have the nicest, best furnished, cleanest, most convenient apartments in town . . . and we provide the best in management and service including 24-hour maintenance. Farthing Auditorium TUES., FEB. 24 8:00 pm Simply come by the office in the Executive Arts Building . . . We make apartment hunting unbelievably easy. PSI Properties Executive Arts Building PO Box 2614 Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 264-0735 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 5 L :'-ik „yjrtment yuiue soon to be available in student housing otlice • 'OS * '4 Z' rrf I Find everything you're shopping for and more in one stop1 I *' i. Sponsored by the ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series FREE, Open to the public ' f �THE APPALACHIAN DAVII) A. JONES Editor he Appalachian MONICA ADAMICK Managing Editor T COMMENTARY JFFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOOD) ( AIN iVw Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the invdenitc i ear. with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixiv-spaced line and include the author's name, address, 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 purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivenxi in office 52-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, A SO. Boone. N.C. 2S608. Opinions exprrssed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. JA( K OROCE Entertainment Editor MIKI SMITH S/xirts Editor TOM ME I.IS Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODESHEIME R Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSH ALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII.I.EGAS. Advertising Production Manager Banned book reading: Guilty! (The following excerpts will be printed in a future issue of People magazine, so look for it. Well, if I have my way about it. Yeah, and a mini-series, too. Yeah.) CONFESSIONS OF A BANNED BOOK READER Back to the issue The discussion of academic integrity has changed in tone recently, as it has digressed from debate on the proposals to disagreements over representation. The real issue—determining a university policy to deal with academic dishonesty-has been overshadowed by conflicting reports on who is responsible for a perceived lack of student input. There is question over whether there has been adequate student representation in the committee studying the issue. SGA officials claim that student input was ignored; a committee member said everything possible was done to encourage student input. There are conflicting claims over whether SGA provided the requested represen­ tatives. In observing these contradictory claims, evidently there are some untruths involved. The inconsistency clouds the issue. Observers may be discouraged from studying the possibilities concerning academic in­ tegrity, especially when the integrity of the people involved is in ques­ tion. Discussion should return to the academic integrity issue, particular­ ly the two proposals. Within the next few weeks, The Appalachian will be printing descriptions of plans from both the Academic Integrity Committee and the SGA. Students only The average student will soon have more space and better facilities for athletic activity. A new sports center planned solely for students—not athletes—is near completion and should be open in the fall. • • ^, , O; cj The facilities themselves are impressive: basketball, tennis, volleyball, raquetball, fencing and badminton courts; an indoor track, weight room, and aerobics room. If successful, student usage of the center will help alleviate the over­ crowded conditions of Varsity and Broome-Kirk gyms. These facilities are now being used for varsity and intramural sports, leaving the average student without much luck. Authorities claim it is for these students that the facility was planned. Students have expressed skepticism over this promise, some of them convinced that athletes will inevitably be granted privileges. However, authorities have stuck by their claim, which has been consistent since the center's plans were presented to SGA Senate two years ago. The center has its drawbacks. There will be virtually no parking other than in the nearby stadium lot, making it less accessible to offcampus students. In addition, its location is not centralized—many students may still prefer the old gyms because they are conveniently in the middle of campus. Varisty Gym needs renovating to make it more inviting to revenuegenerating opponents. This ambitious and expensive project—costing $3.2 million out of student fees—has good intentions, and the facilities are impressive. Let's hope students find the activity center useful, despite its drawbacks. by Raul Feinberg I guess I began reading banned books when I was in my adolescence. Prior to that, I had been an exceptionally well behaved child, brought up in a middle class American way. My main form of enter­ tainment was an occasional primer or perhaps a juicy T.V. episode. I remember one particular day as I was walking home from school a long, black sedan pulled up close to the sidewalk where 1 was walking. The win­ dow rolled down and there was this man with dark glasses on and a long Salvador Dali mustache smiling at me. He said, "Hey, kid. C'mere." He was waving a book at me. Immediately terrified, I screamed and ran as fast as I could to the nearest phone to call the Refuting The phrase 'gun control,' when deeply examined, implies that a gun is an entity possessing a life and volition of its own and which, subsequently, must be controlled in order to keep from hurting people. Anyone not stuck in a mental time warp dating back to the Dark Ages can tell you that obviously this is false. But if gun control is not control of guns, then what is it? Simply put, it is people control, and a particularly ominous, sinister type of people control at that, for it strikes not only at America's Constitutional heritage, but strikes at the very notion of rights and cavalier­ ly dismisses reality in its underlying premises. On the pages of The Appalachian, one of the latest rages has been the issue of gun control. While my previous paragraph automatically implies my opposition to gun control, I would like to focus on arguments against it which neither the pro-gun control writer Bruce Swords nor the anti-gun control writer Lou Smith have focused on in the debate. Their reasoning for not focusing upon these arguments may have been related to matters of copy space. Nevertheless, the other arguments must be focused upon. Before I do this, I might add that I am not an NRA member, nor even a gun collector, nor do I fit the stereotype of the low-IQ, tobaccochewing, flannel-shirted, pick-up driving 'redneck' Klan member into whose genre opponents of gun control are unjustly thrown. The right to keep and bear arms which advocates of gun control so viciously fight against is not merely enumerated in the 2nd Amendment, but in other portions of the Constitu­ tion and the Bill of Rights as well. Nothing in Article I, Section 8 Clauses (1) through (18) gives the federal government an exclusive prerogative of keeping and bearing arms, and Article I, Section 10, UPS W W41t (S£oeMnqe? I WISH THINGS WSBe DlFFEaE«OT. "V 1 GMS.H t DiDiO'T HAVE TO U)0et i I WISH TH,06S WEQ£ REALI.9 } CMFFERE^T^—^ I WISH I Covtp EAT FATTEjOiiO^j FOOD AHD mot GAIIA AMI WEI&HT. 1 U)ISH I OIPM'T HAV£ TO PAV I bHSH I CCHAX? A fcoCfc ICTOL,,j I WISH THW6S W626 Really EEALL^ I W'SH I Could Quit i WISH I GOULD BE A TV STAg. ^ 1 WISH HI MOSE utae SMAU-E^T — I WISH X Covu? 8RE«TH£ uioPteojffTse. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 I WISH I DIOO'T HAVE to pi£.^) I WISH I HAp A MtuUOM COLLAR? 1/ knew that I was in danger, but it was a. in side of myself, looking at someone else I WiS °U cover and began reading. ' 0peied You know, I used to sympathize with thn who said that banning books in publir cTepe°P Wi wrong, but after living the hell I've fo?015 wholeheartedly disagree. Don't do bannS,1 n? I've been there. book I remember reading Heidi, the iman* r ,H police. The sedan sped off. This memory keeps fertile young nymph, frolicking in the Alps JL lw haunting me as I look back over my long career of kindly old grandfather (Hah!) and all those banned book reading. Hack Finn had me burning neighborhood cau The first time I read a banned book was in the ting at the Avon lady. I began to turn into a il wV seventh grade. I was walking to class, and some of turned tricks just to get a look at / Know E TJ the older boys were standing on the corner in leather Caged Bird Sings. I lost my job, my friends m jackets and greased back pompadours, reading Silas self respect. I finally hit the depths of pervert an Marner and The Grapes of Wrath and things like read Lady Chattel's Lover. These WeL th that. Scared, but at the same time titillated, I edged darkest, most twisted days of my young life On! closer. One of the boys looked at me for a second years of psychiatric treatment have helped me Drc and then he said, "Hey man, wanna try some gress to the level of sanity I maintain todav HeidiT' NEXT WEEK—"In Which | Begin •' As he handed me the book, I almost swooned. I Recovery: An Experience With the 'Miami Vice' miami Vice Tom Wells neo-prohibitionist gun controller Clause (2) explicitly forbids the individual states to do this through state militias without Congressional consent. Under the 10th Amendment, all powers which aren't the exclusive prerogative of the federal government or which aren't forbidden to the states are allowed "to the states respective­ ly, or to the people." Moreover, the 9th Amendment says that nothing contained in the Con­ stitution or the Bill of Rights should be misconstrued "to deny or to disparage other rights retained by the people," meaning that even if the 2nd Wte&i or m lWN-CMflM 8CWHU.!! TORYISM WUCY I WISH I MAO A ZILUOO POCUtf V — right, not just by virtue of the C stitution or the Bill of Rights, but virtue of the natural right of c\ individual to life, a right derived fr humankind's particular nature; right not given by government ; which thus cannot be rightf denied by government or any ot manmade institution on earth. ' right to life means the right to eng in self-sustaining action. Bum cannot live as bodyless ghosts in sc alleged non-material hereafter, i See CONTROL Pagi vwr DID Tie,. imiRvw FORPTR mn M mm* wd mm,7, wd He \& on m ym IT v. _> mm?' \s RWtfiWJ our or WWH SINK®!' HU SB smstrom. ,sV\ / CPS Young democrats The pot is calling Pres. responds the kettle black To the Editor: To the Editor: In a recent newsletter to his membership the president of the College Republicans stated that their main goal was the destruction of the Young Democrats. This state­ ment surprises me especially when it is made in a free society. As president of the organization the College Republican president wishes to destroy, I have been con­ cerned by this threat. We live in a nation that will soon be celebrating the 200th anniversary of its Constitution. A constitution that gives all Americans freedom to express themselves politically. It's fortunate that the president of the College Republicans wants ASU to be a one party campus-such campuses are formed in the Soviet Union. But what con­ cerns me the most is that the president of the College Republicans, Brian Groh, is also Administrative Assis­ tant to the SGA President, Todd Campbell. If an ASU senator or another organization opposes him in his SGA position, does he want to destroy him? Does he repre­ sent the ideas of others in the SGA? One must wonder, seeing his actions as College Republican president. I wish to highly command Shannon Shuping and Jonathan Whatley for opposing the leadership of a group that they have been involved in. It proves to me that some members of the College Republicans b#*HeVe in # To the Editor: i In last Thursday's issue (Feb. 12) of The Appa^ia* two letters were published in the opinion section regard ing comments I made in a newsletter published for distribution to members of the College Republicans, an organization of which I am president. Please let1,16 ex~ press my regret for those statements which may have o fended anyone who read them. Furthermore, I would like to express to you that y comments were not the first of this nature. In the 1978-'79 Rhododendron, there appears a picture o Young Democrats on page 286. The copy which acc panies this picture reads as follows: . ^ One unofficial goal of the Young Democrats is 0 the hell out of the Republicans. ent|y This statement is somewhat similar to those Pres juc in question. I had read these statements prior to p ing the newsletter containing my comments. e I would like to close this letter with a famil'ar 9 from the Bible which reads: j-rst Let him among us who is without sin cast the ' stone. See DEMOCRATS Page 11 page n Sincerely, Brian W. Groh President, College Republicans Artist responds: No apology intends T1 he following nrtirtc wng written by T1 hp fnllnwino article was written An 1 WISH X HAT? A SlLUOO POUAgS.^" Amendment didn't exist qua 2nd Amendment, even if it did only entitle state militias to keep and bear arms, this wouldn't preclude the right of individuals to do the same. The 4th Amendment also guarantees against illegal search and seizure, a practice regularly engaged in by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, and it guarantees every person "the right to be secure in their own persons, houses, papers, and effects," including guns, since they are an "effect." Failing all else, gun ownership is a staff cartoonist Charles Wolfe, who is a student at ASU.) First I would like to say, "Yo, whutzup?" Upon reading an editorial about my comic strip, "Biker Punks," I felt a personal response was appropriate. When I first conceived the idea for "Biker Punks," I realized some people would find my nininstic L..~ _i • .^ humor abrasive. However, I feel resolved in knowing that the strip's only purpose is to induce laughter. The subject matter reflects me; I take my own personal peeves and make a joke of them. The choice of the term "Biker Punks" reflects my personal tastes and attitudes: There is no intentional dishonor toward myself, friends, or people like us. Ail comics, regardless ot their sub-' 0th< ject matter, are stereotyP'1^.^ wise satire would be impo "Biker Punks" will co""Juop£fl along with other titles, a ly laughter will be insP"^ your Co you, Larry Thompson ments. I enjoy feedback£ ^ printed material. 1 we all comments on my artworKYeah bo, HehHehHeh! Charles Wolfe �m^e view on academic dishonesty Post- Valentine's Day reflections\^t^ THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUA R Y19, 1987 By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appilichlan ( olumnl.l Valentine's Day has come and thought about reflecting on the g pic of love. One very interesting bit 0 ' f information I came across was of a L|1 known encyclopedia that 200 pages to the rs ago devoted five Lcussion of "love." It also dis­ cussed the word "atom," but with only f°ur lines> Then' 'n a recent edition of the same encyclopedia, five pages were given to the word '•atom," and)"love" was omitted. That's a little surprising! This can almost make you think (hat love is not important anymore. But then, you almost have to ask, "What is love?" Is it giving flowers and candy on Valentine's Day? It might be, if they're given with true in­ tent. Or you could give them in a thoughtless manner as if you were "going through the motions." So what is "love" anyway? Last week in one of my classes we discussed this topic briefly. Someone in the class said, "Love is a decision, not a feeling." That made me remember a song by a recording artist As one I pie its, lai lar is. >itI he n> nd he ih ... * I've heard before. Part of it goes, • •.a commitment's what love should be; we wash our hands of it so easily. We give up so fast and then wonder why love doesn't last." So love is a commitment. That's something not often heard about todaV* The roots of this probably come from many who associate love as just sexual feeling toward each other. The result is, well, a soon broken relation­ ship. Call it anything but love if it's a hurting game you play, call it anything but love must be a better word to say" are the words David Ed­ wards used in a song on his album from 1983. Misconceptions about love don't stop there. If it did then the misunderstanding of love may be easi­ ly settled. There's another dimension that can be a reason why some jelationships fail. C. S. Lewis, author of The Four Loves, an excellent book that looks at the Greek words for love, adds some insight from another writing. In an essay, he says if you were to ask 20 people what they thought the highest of the virtues, 19 of them would say unselfishness. But Marvin Wolfgang, who conceded that: "Few homicides due to shooting could be avoided merely if a firearm were not immediately available and the offender would select some other weapon to achieve the same destructive goal." Realizing all this, every advocate of the collectivism totalitarian ideal has always sought to remove private ownership of arms from potential dissenters. In devising his ideal socie­ ty, the arch-totalitarian philosopher Plato wrote in his book The Laws that: Control roContinued from Page 10 Ay humans must wrestle with the physical world around them and subordinate it to their ends to survive. If a person is legally unable to counter with deadly force all those who would destroy the sanctity of his or her per­ 'ODson or confiscate the products of his t by or her effort, then he or she is without very rom the right to life and is no better than a slave. This is why we need guns. ; a Consider this also: Gun control is a and victimless crime law. By mere posses­ "uDy sion or use of a gun, have you ther The necessarily violated anyone's rights? ?ag; Of course not. Therefore, laws lans regulating or prohibiting gun owner­ 3me ship are tantamount to the ridiculous and laws we presently have prohibiting private consenting adults from engag­ e 11 ing in alcohol and drug use, certain types of sexual conduct, suicide, or use of pornographic material. Now, as the government of a free society has no business prohibiting all the latter activities among private consenting adults who have no previous obligations to third parties such as the family, likewise govern­ ment has no business prohibiting or regulating gun ownership among responsible, non-criminal, peaceful adults. The fact that guns are not a necessary cause of crime is seen in the research of anti-gun criminologist Dr. 'S "Freedom from control must be uncompromisingly eliminated from the life of man. No man or woman must be left without someone in charge of him. Nobody must get into the habit of acting independently, either in sham fighting or the real thing and in peace and war alike, we must give our constant obedience and attention to our leader. Before Protestant British despot Sir William of Orange came a hair's length from ruthlessly destroying the Irish people, one preliminary measure he took was to deny the Irish the right to keep and bear arms. In the days of slavery and institutionalized racism against blacks, one of the obvious modums for keeping blacks "in their place" was laws denying their right to keep and bear arms. These existed either in the form of ordinances "for the prevention of insurrections by if you asked any of the great Chris­ tians of old, they would respond by saying love is the highest. The point he makes is this: No longer do we have a positive term, it's been substituted with a negative one. This is more than a semantical difference. "The negative idea of unselfishness carries with it the suggestion not primarily of securing good things for others, but of going without them ourselves, as if our abstinence and not their happiness was the important point." So much for a reflection on "love," however scattered my thoughts may seem. The following quote should put things in better light: Love is patient, love is kind. It does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not selfseeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrong. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always preserves. Love never fails. Negroes" or superficially color-blind laws giving sheriffs arbitrary power to deny gun licenses to those "of bad character." This is well documented in Firearms and Violence, written by Don B. Cates Jr., a former assistant to left-wing attorney William Kunstler. In 1938, Nazi Germany passed a Law of Weapons prohibiting gun licenses for those "upon whom the loss of rights has been imposed," meaning Jews, Slavs, Gypsies, Poles, and other "non-Aryan races." Also, a law was passed by the Nazis denying licenses to trade, assemble, or repair firearms "if the applicant.. .or the commercial or technical manager of the trade...is a Jew." Going even further, the Nazi Fifth Column governments of Czechoslovakia and Denmark confiscated private arms using the gun registration lists of the previous regimes. In a 1919 Com­ munist list of "Rules For Revolu­ tion," found by Allied soldiers in Dusseldorf, one of the rules is to "cause the registration of all firearms on some pretext, with a view to con­ fiscating them, leaving the people helpless." In the history of private ownership of arms in Communist countries such as Russia, China, and Cuba, one can see this exact same pattern, The old bumper sticker says, "If guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns." We would do just as well to realize this: "When only the police have guns, the Police State is just around the corner — • bter know which coiti to much o»*'r bfhIood product, a tat/, ' gsgftr "** " i jj . Th^nhi J!°nf academic dishones­ The subject of ty has saturated the front page of this periodical for the past two weeks. Claims that student court does not adequately handle the cases to the satisfaction of the faculty and counter claims by the students have become commonplace. I have remained silent but I have noticed that debate is becoming more heated as both sides of the issue become more unyielding, which could lead to irreconcilable dif­ ferences. Perhaps it's time for a fresh approach. would be °Pen to open and the prosecution. * 'If £ha"* man of the Academic Integrity Com­ mittee and the Chairperson of the Academic Affairs Committee, I have an idea I feel is a good one. I pro­ pose that cases of academic dishonesty not be taken out of stu­ dent court. I also propose that the Academic Integrity Board, having the same number of faculty and students, serve as an appellate body. the defense This is merely a suggestion by someone who wants the best for all concerned. Please give it some 1 thought. If you have given it some thought then consider this, I am a student who has been considerably removed from this so far. The point is, other students could also be thinking the same thing. Surely the faculty can not be op­ posed to students being tried by a jury of their peers. Whatever the verdict, an opportunity to appeal Peter A. Johnson Legislative Assistant, SGA P.O. Box 07133 Downtown Merchants offer thanks The following letter is in reference to a column on university-town rela­ tions written by SGA President Todd Campbell. To the Editor: I read your column in The Appalachian Feb. 5 with pleasure. Your reaching out will be greatly appreciated. I applaud your efforts to create a better Boone by being actively involved with what is hap­ pening in the community and find­ ing ways to create good will. As president of the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants, 1 would like to assure the students that we support you in your endeavors. We would also like to dispell the myth that in Boone it's "town against students." We definitely don't feel any animosity toward students. I would like to invite anyone who is interested to attend our meetings and join with us in keeping Boone a wonderful place to live. We in downtown know that ASU is a vital part of our community. We also know that the rest of the people of the community are very impor­ tant to our businesses. If you find that you don't get special "student discounts" it's not because we don't want your business. Our prices are based on local wages, so that the folks who earn their living here can shop here, at those prices discounts should be unnecessary. To show our appreciation, we support students in other ways. As businesses we sup­ port the many different activities the university sponsors. During the year we receive requests from many dif­ ferent groups on campus to support their particular cause, whether it's with a cash donation or merchan­ dise. As often as is reasonably possi­ ble most of the businesses contribute to these activities. We will continue to do so on an individual basis. I would like to help improve student-community relationships in any way that I can. I am always open to suggestions and comments. I know as you do that we can't all see eye-to-eye on everything, but it real­ ly isn't necessary. As long as we can accept each other and the differences with understanding we will have a better community. I have talked to many students over the past few years and know that they have lots of ideas that could be useful to us in " our businesses. 1 would like to hear from anyone with any suggestions how we can better serve the student community. To reach out our hand to welcome you to downtown, we are planning another Street Dance, in conjunction with the Jones House . Community Center. Plans are now. . being made for this spring. We cer­ tainly can use your help in making this dance a success like the last one was. If there are any groups who art v interested in helping, please call me at 264-9357. The idea behind these dances is that the students and com-munity can come together and have a good time. We sure had a great time at the last dance and we can continue to do the same. Thanks for all the support the students have shown in the past for, , downtown and our projects. We look forward to a future where positive student-community relations" are a matter-of-course. Judi Scharns Democrats Democratically, Miles Davis, President, ASU Young Democrats ASU Box 16340 MYRTLE BEACH msm CENTRAL RESERVATIONS SPRING BREAK HEADQUARTERS One Call Covers The Grand Strand REC SP h»: By Deborah Cumbo TmWt,. Ski Meet udweiser. KINO OF BEERS. Intramurals 262-3035 Athlete of the Week Judy Reynolds & Chris Thompson E V E N T S >* • Continued from Page 10 the political system of this nation. The Young Democrats have never attempted to annoy in any way the College Republicans. We do try to defeat them in the political process, yet that's what makes democracy work. I encourage the students of ASU and discontented republicans to attend the Young Democrats meeting to see that politics are done in a healthy, com­ petitive way, not in destructive petty games. i I Sincerely, Winners in the Ski Meet •Badminton Entries due Feb. 23 •Softball Entries due Feb. 23 •Basketball Hotshot Contest Entries due March 2 NOTICE: Softball Captains Meeting is Tuesday Feb. 24 at 7:00 p.m. inroom 135 Rankin. Arm Wrestling ll the ski buffs at ASU hit the slopes last Thursday for the In­ tramural Ski Meet at Appalachian Ski Mountain. In the Women's division, Judy Reynolds took first place with a winning time of 24.13 seconds. For the Men's individual competition, Chris Thompson was first with 21.94 seconds. Pat Brinkley had second place with 22.13 seconds. Third place was Dale Spencer with 22.81 seconds. In the Men's team results, LXA took first place with a total of 45.76. KE came in second with a time of 48.72. Muffmen placed third with 50.53 seconds. In the fourth spot were the Bushmen with 52.25 seconds. Congratulations! here was a showing of force for the arm wrestling match which was held last Tuesday night in Broome Kirk Gym. Jodi Crump Finished first in the Women's division. In the Men's left handed division, Tim White won the 120-150 lb. class. Stephen Brown was the winner in the 151-170 lb. class. In the 171-200 lb. class Rudy Pierce took first. Walter Austen won the 200 lb. and over division. For the right hand competition, Tim White took first in 120-150 lb. class. Also, Stephen Brown won the 151-170 lb. class. Ralph Fritsh was the first place winner in the 171-200 lb. class. Tom Shelton was the winner in the 200 lb. and over class. Congratulations to these individuals. A T New Position T he Intramural Department welcomes all that is new. Including new staff members or, just new positions. Donald Price has taken the position of Individual and Dual Sports Supervisor. He will also assist with the Club Sports. Previously, he was Assistant Club Sports Supervisor. Responsibilities of the position in­ clude the scheduling of individual and dual sports events and keeping track of their records. With the Club Sports, Price is responsible for scheduling and helping to plan games and events. Price has played Club Football at ASU for three years and has also helped to coach the team. He has served on the Club Sports Council and coached several intramural teams. Price is a senior majoring in Manage­ ment with a teaching certificate. After graduation, he plans to attend graduate school and then coach on the college or high school level. •i �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1987 . /V ' . . #*."v LOUNGE PRGTGNK THURTDrtY 19 MDI69 MIGHT i '•y. v"; \v 4 4 eweBieNce TH€ IWIGIL MDiieft Of D.J. TV COLeiW f * BUT TCHGDLLG, PlCk UP WILL BGGIM 4T TH€ R€D OMIOM 4T 9 PM . TH€ DUCk POMD rtT 9,15 PM 4MD IT WILL RGTURM TO THG R€D OMIOM 4T 9,45 PM dMD TH£ DUCk POMD dT 10,00 PM. $1.00 COVO yyyy.-yyy.-yy fOU GIM MO OMC UMDCR 4GC 18 4DMITTCD. 4LCOHOL 9CRVICD OMLV TO THOTG 4GC 91 rtMD O^JCR Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for Even ifyou didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to SI,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS «SUBMV Sandwiches & Salads Pre-Spring Break Specials Mon, Ft. BMT, Chips & Sin. Drink... Tues, Ft. Club, Chips & Sm. Drink... Wed. For Only $3.59 For Only $3.99 n. Tuna, Chips S Sm. Drink F, For Only $3.39 sub-ciub card Thurs. BOGO Day: Buy any Footlong & Md. Drink, and receive a second footlong of equal or lesser value FREE Fri. Ft. Roast Beef, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.59 Good Until 8:00 pm Each Day NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES 264-4418 264-4438 Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Hours: Instore 11-2 a.m. Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. All specials expire March 7,1987. Not Good With Any Other Offers. � 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 61 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_1987_0219_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 19, 1987] 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 1987-02-19 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8833965f94a8f63dcca20638b23fc811.pdf 99fda52ef96c0b12d1b3d3116d17d19b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN ^Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 35 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday. February 17, 1987 New center nears completion By CALLIE WALDEN Appalachian Staff Writer The new student activities center located on Stadium Drive across from Conrad Stadium is near completion. Contract completion date is May 5 but the building probably will not be occupied until the fall of this year. The summer will be spent moving in equipment and completing interior construction. The new activities center will include four basketball courts, four volleyball courts, four tennis courts, six badminton courts, two shuffle boards, four fencing courts, racquetball courts, 1/11 mile track, a weight room, and an aerobics room. Don't Walk By Yosef The ASU Mountaineer Escort Service is now back in operation. The escort service is operated in the evenings by the SGA to provide escorts to ASU students walking across campus at uigbt. The service is available to ASU students SundayTfirough Thurs­ day from 7 p.m. until 11:15 p.m. For more informa­ tion or to request an escort, please call 262-6253. Alpha Phi Omega Raffle The Tau Beta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity will conduct a raffle this week to raise money for its service projects. Prizes offered include lift and rental tickets for local ski slopes such as Hawksnest, Beech Mountain, Sugar Mountain an^ Appalachian Ski Mountain, and din­ ner certificates to restaurants in the Boone area. Tickets will be on sale for $1 each at a contact table in the ASU Cafeteria from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Drawing will be held at noon on Feb. 20. For more information, please call Marshall at 262-7747. Tax Forms Available Copies of selected state and federal tax publica­ tions are available in the Reserved Reading Room of the Belk Library. The library also has reproducible federal income tax forms. For more information, please call Mary Seme at 262-2781. New England Summer Jobs Now Available The New England vacation areas of Cape Cod, Massachusetts and the off-shore island of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket have resort jobs available to college students and teachers this summer. The Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau has announced that there are more seasonal jobs available this summer than there have been in past years. For further details about the job opportunities for this summer in the New England area or information about housing availability, send a long, selfaddressed stamped envelope to Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau, P.O. Box 594, Room 16, Barnstable, Massachusetts 02630 or stop by the Career Planning and Placement Office. Winter Backpacking George Dula was the featured speaker at the Feb. 10 meeting of the Sierra Club and will lead an over­ night outing at the Price Park campground on Feb. 21. Dula discussed the equipment and clothing required for cold weather camping as well as how to avoid hypothermia and frostbite. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call Dula at 297-1471. Appalachian House Graduate Internship Offered The ASU Academic Affairs Department is seeking applicants for an intern position at the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. Applicants are requested for one or both of the summer 1987 ses­ sions as well as the fall of 1987. Responsibilities include living in the house and helping the resident faculty director in all house operations. The intern must be an enrolled, full-time graduate student. Free lodging and a stipend of $300 per month will be given to the intern. Applicants are required to sub­ mit a letter of recommendation and will be contacted •or an interview with Clinton Parker, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, at 262-2070. The deadline for application is Feb. 27. Kiam Leadership And Ingenuity Teleconference ASU will sponsor an international video teleconference on leadership and ingenuity on March '8 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The teleconference, originating in New York City, will be conducted by ictor Kiam, chairman of Remington Products, Inc. be conference will be shown in the conference room °f the Broyhill Inn. The cost of the teleconference is $85 per person and will include a copy of Kiam's book, Going For '••For more information or to register, call the ffice of Conferences and Institutes at (704) 2-3045. Interested persons may register through March 13. On Campus Housing Applications All students anticipating a need for on campus °using for the 1987-88 academic year should be rspared to pick up an application/contract. e *°rms may b>e obtained from the RA on duty r night (if student currently lives on campus) or 0rn the Residence Life Office (if student currently V*S °T camPus) from Feb. 23 through Feb. 27. PPfication/contracts submitted after Feb. 27 will at fhe bottom of the waiting list. No dePosit is required to apply but a confirmation payment 's expected upon acceptance. is °J more information contact the Office of residence Life at 2160. SGA Nominations demTinations for SGA President and Vice Presitom °r 1987-88 academic year will be accepted Hall°rr0VV ^rom 12-5 p.m. in room 20 of Workman Cun°r information contact or Patrick Vickers at 6253. rnore ningham Patricia Hypnotist To Perform tom°ted hyP.notist Gil Eagles is scheduled to perform Ticket1^ "n Parthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. audit S are ^1- P°r more information contact the a,t°num office at 4046. Appalachian Photo by Tonyo Roynoidt NEARLY CCJ^PJ^ETE: Dr. David Mclntire and architect discuss plans for the new Student Activities Center. showers. For men there will be six showerheads and for women there will be four individual showers. Mclntire said the reason there are not more showers is it was thought foolish to waste Vi of the building's square footage to have locker facilities. Instead a decision was made to spend as much square footage as possible on actual playing space. Some offices will also be in the new center. "Djgy will be for Jim Avant, director rJT intramural programs, Willie Ehling (temporary) assistant director, and Susan Rumpf, secretary. There will also be an office for graduate assistants. There is no designed parking lot for the center but the feeling is that the stadium lot will serve for parking, Mclntire said. He said there will be a few spaces at the front of the building for the handicapped and those check­ ing out equipment. A schedule of hours has not yet been established for the facility. A committee of faculty and students is currently working with the policies and schedule. The committee will meet to give its recommendations March 18. "We may find such a demand to keep it open 24 hours a day," Mclntire said. The aerobics room will be equipped with two 25 inch screens for exercise videos. The weight room will be equipped with nautilus machines and free weights. ^ Electrically controlled nets will be installed to separate individual basketball courts and protect runners on the track from balls. Also, an extensive PA system will be installed for music and announcements. The basketball courts, racquetball courts and track will not be official sizes because they are designed strictly for recreational purposes. The basket­ ball courts will be intramural size and the racquetball courts will be longer There will be one main entrance than regulated size. The track will and exit and several emergency exits consist of lanes around the outside of to the new center. A control desk will the basketball courts. be at the front where a receptionist will work checking student IDs and "The intent of this building is for signing out small equipment (racquet­ students, not student athletes," Dr. ball balls, racquets, and basketballs, David Mclntire, vice chancellor for etc.) Student Affairs, said, adding that the From the front desk every door in center is designed for the other 9,000 the building can be seen. Avant said students who are not athletes. the idea of the new center is more con­ "There will be no athletic prac­ trol unlike that of Varsity and tices," Mclntire said. He said the Broome-Kirk gyms. center will be used for some of the The cost of the center is $3.2 morning P.E. classes. million, and is being paid for with Mclntire said there will be a few student fees. Abuse program is studied Teleconference on By PORTIA HEALY Assistant News Editor A task force was orgainzed by Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire to design and make recommendations for a substance abuse program at ASU. The task force was called together in mid-fall to provide the University with a substance abuse pro­ gram not covered by BACCHUS, the alcohol awareness group on campus. The federal government is requiring all univer­ sities to adopt substance abuse programs. "The federal government is insisting that for the federal government to continue financial programs, they (universities) must have a substance abuse pro­ gram," Associate Director of Residence Life Rick Geis said. "We're working towards that objec­ tive." He said the task force will look at problems of drug abuse from all aspects and make recommen­ dations on prevention, education, enforcement and testing for students, faculty and staff. Geis said one of their first duties is to decide on objectives for a program. "We've decided on looking at it in phases," he said. "First (we will look at it) from students and what they feel should be in place, then faculty and where they fit in, and then staff with a set of goals which go with each objective." The core group of the task force is Geis, Assis­ tant Director of the Counseling Center Dr. John Hageseth, Director of Student Programs David Robertson, Coordinator of the Wellness Center Susan Stamper, Area Coordinator of Stadium Heights Anne Massaro, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye and Assistant Director of the Student Development Center Dino DiBernardi. The task force is also in the process of soliciting 10 students who would like to be members to represent BACCHUS, the Student Welfare Chairperson form the SGA, the Resident Student Association, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. For more information about the task force or to voice an opinion about substance abuse at ASU contact Geis at 262-2160. drugs is scheduled By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer On Wednesday, Feb. 18, College Satellite Network, in cooperation with the National Association for Campus Activities and the Appalachian Popular Programming Society will present a live via satellite broadcast entitled "Drugs: Why Not?" at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Pub. The broadcast will allow students to hear celebrities and hundreds of other students nationwide from more than 300 colleges and universities speak out on the issue of drug abuse. From 2-3:30 p.m. the broadcast will focus on the reality of drug use with entertainment personalities including John Phillips, formerly of "The Mamas and the Papas," Sarah Jessica Parker, who starred in the film Footloose and Timothy Leary, a noted psychologist who has been influential in the drug debate since the 1960s. The second segment from 3:30-4:30 p.m. will deal with the effects of drugs on athletic performance with key sports figures including Brian Bosworth, a former player for the Oklahoma Sooners, Anthony "Spud" Webb, a guard for the Atlan­ ta Hawks and Steve Courson, a guard See BROADCAST Page 2 Financial aid available for education majors (CPS)—The teacher shortage many experts predicted—and which has convinced many collegians to become education majors—may not happen after all, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Bureau researcher Daniel Hecker, in a new report called "Teachers' Job Outlook: Is Chicken Little Wrong Again?," said American colleges are producing just-tbbut as many teachers as th^re are teaching jobs. While the Carnegie Forum, in a widely cited report that inspired many colleges to try to recruit students to become education majors, predicted the teacher population would have to grow by 10 percent by the 1990s, Hecker said he thinks the real number is closer to five percent. Using the same Education Department statistics as the Carnegie Forum, Hecker said the "best evidence" suggests enrollment in education courses has risen enough since 1983 to fill the gap. "This does not mean every school can fill every vacancy with a certified teacher," Hecker wrote in the report. "Conditions vary widely by specialty, region of the coun­ try and degree of urbanization." But others are proceeding full steam ahead with plans to graduate new teachers anyway. A number of states have raised teacher salaries substantially in recent years in hopes of drawing more teachers to schools. Other districts are recruiting certified teachers overseas. In early December, the California Commission on the Teaching Profession called for a ROTC-style scholarship recruiting effort to interest students in getting teaching degrees. The University of Iowa's Educational Placement Office staff said they still believe there's a shortage, noting 80 per­ cent of the ed majors graduating from UI got jobs last year. And students, lured by sweetened scholarship deals and promises of higher-paying jobs, are in fact changing their majors. ASU ensembles to perform The ASU Music Department has announced two concerts for this weekend. The ASU Wind Ensemble and the ASU Jazz Ensemble I have perform­ ances scheduled for Friday evening and Saturday evening, respectively. Both shows begin at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The Jazz Ensemble I, under the direction of Jack Wilkins, will per­ form with noted trumpeter Lew Soloff. Soloff received public acclaim during a prolonged period as a featured member of Blood, Sweat and District Band Clinic and feature Tears. bassoonist Jon Beebe. Soloff began to study the trumpet The Wind Ensemble is a select at age 10. He is currently featured group of 50 student musicians and has with the Manhattan Jazz Quintet. The earned a reputation for excellence group has achieved great popularity throughout the state through concert in Japan where it has three gold tours and appearances at state music albums, and in the U.S. the group has educators meetings. won jazz album of the year honors Beebe has performed with several twice from Swing Journal magazine. ensembles, most notably the Las Vegas Symphony and the Wisconsin The Wind Ensemble, conducted by Chamber Orchestra. Dr. William A. Gora, will perform as For more information contact the part of the 37th Northwest N.C. All- music department at 262-3020. For example, there are 10 percent more education majors at Seattle University this fall than last fall, Rev. John Topel, SU's academic vice president, said. "We're getting more requests for certification (from people who already have bachelors degrees) than we can get into our program," Topel said. At the University of Vermont, the number of education majors increased by more than eight percent. Student Services Director Mary Rice said. Nationally, 7.3 percent of last year's freshmen said they intended to major in education, up from 4.7 percent in 1982, the annual UCLA—American Council on Education survey of American freshmen found. But the Bureau of Labor isn't sure there'll be jobs for them. "Our position," spokeswoman Luda Murphy said, "is that there will be no severe shortage in the next several years." Student directory to change format By ANDREA ANDERSON AppalarNiaa Staff Writer . A new version of the ASU Telephone Directory is scheduled to be completed by the end of August. The new directory will be bound, unlike the current loose-leaf Student Directory. This new format will include all student and faculty listings like the current newsprint format does, as well as an advertising section similar to the "yellow pages" found in a standard telephone book. The new directory's bound format is expected to be more durable than the one that has been distributed to students in the past. _ See DIRECTORY Page 2 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, EEBRVARY 17. 1987 Directory (Continued from Page 1 The consumer service and buying guide will provide a major resource for the students and faculty of Appalachian State University," Kathryn Knight, director of Student Publications said. Knight said the new "yellow pages" section is due to recognition of the buying power of ASU students. Broadcast Continued from Page 1 with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The final segment from 4:30-5:30 p.m. discusses the politics of drug abuse in the areas of new laws and foreign aid to drug exporters. Political leaders in this segment will include Senator William V. Roth, Congress woman Lynn Martin, The cost of printing and distributing the directories will be covered completely by advertising revenue, Evelyn . D'Aurora, administrative assistant for Student Develop­ ment said. "We're excited about the new buying guide part of it," D Aurora said. "I hope it's a big success." D'Aurora and Sammy Hartley, director of Graphic Programs are coordinating the project. Seven students have been hired to do the advertising sales and the graphics for this project. D'Aurora said that next year, one of the goals for the project is to turn the coordinating of the sales into an internship for a business or marketing major. "That would be an excellent experience," she said. Congressmen Charles Rangel and Benjamin Gilman. "The broadcast will let the students know that the drug issues are not just confined to the local campus," Assis­ tant Director for Student Programs Jean Mauney, the event coordinator said. "We consider this a rare oppor­ tunity to have interaction with other students on the drug abuse issue and to hear actual accounts from heroes. "A lot of the content will depend upon the questions the students have. The program will virtually be a three and a half hour presentation featuring noted personalities who want to speak out on the issues of drugs." The satellite broadcast is a part of a cooperative effort by A.P.P.S. and the ASU Substance Abuse Task Force, a group devoted to the promo­ tion of drug awareness and abuse prevention. The broadcast is free, open to the public and will be followed by a survey conducted by the members of the task forrp How to live with someone who's living with cancer. Learning to live with cancer is no easy task. Learning to live with someone else's cancer can be even more difficult. Nobody knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. We run local programs with volunteers who are recovered cancer patients, or whose lives have been touched by family members or friends with cancer. That s what makes us one of the largest, best motivated and most caring of any health organization in the country. "HpIt !' Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. The life of cancer patients. T he lives of their families. So you can see we are even more than the research organization we are so well known to be. No one faces cancer alone. Multiple Choice. A memorable college experience. 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I t Special Events brings you Ls If you're into chocolate, , ! get into this. >' Wednesday February 18th HTPNCIISI Gil Eagles Sample Double Dutch Chocolate at your campus bookstore and get a freeT-shirt* If you love chocolate, you re really going to love new Double Dutch Chocolate from General Foods International Coffees. And now, if you attend a sampling of Double Dutch Chocolate at your campus bookstore, you can get a free Double Dutch T-shirt. So stop by and taste Double Dutch Chocolate for yourself. And find out why the special blend of coffee and rich chocolate is becoming a delicious chocolate obsession. * While supplies last. Q General Foods* International Coffees. Share the feeling. Come to: Appalachian State University Bookstore Wednesday, February 18 8 PM—Farthing Auditorium Tickets: $1.00 in advance Tuesday & Wednesday in the Student Union from 11 AM-2 PM $2.00 at the door TOTAL AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION �r - APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 Scholarship Jogathon fund grows By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor annual Laps for Apps/Jogathon fundraiser has ade more than twice the money it did last year. The event raises money for athletic scholarships but lows participating organizations to keep half of the oney they receive from sponsors. "That's the part we're really excited about," Yosef flub Director and organizer of the event Mark Dreibelbis "Any time we can put $19,000 back into the student prganizations we have to feel darn good about what we're • -D joing. Dreibelbis said the bulk of the $34,000 in pledges has •en received and that the Yosef Club is currently in the ,rocess of dividing the money with the student organizant ions that norhVinafpH participated. "This success is because ot the student involvement " yreibelbis said; "We appreciate the help to ine ainietic -rr w.v i«j the athletic around the track in Conrad Stadium during the allotted nour we like to promote the social and fun aspect of this though," Dreibelbis said. "We think this works so well because the market for Pledges is not from your normal base," Dreibelbis said. Most of the students get pledges from their next door neighbors, their relatives, former high school teachers or other people from back home." Dreibelbis said this is the main reason for an unusually high collection rate on the pledges. ASU's jepartment but we want the students to have money too. I'e've already written four checks for over $1,000." Dreibelbis said the money received by the athletic cpartment goes exclusively for athletic scholarship aid Not [wi helmets, not shoes or anything else," he said. "This » J "6 I1C Said. J so the students don't have to pay for anything else Participants in the event solicit pledges from people who gree to pay various amounts of money per lap completed Participating organizations are divided into three categories; fraternities and sororities, athletic groups, and other student organizations. Groups raising the most money in each category receive special awards. his year Chancellor John Thomas presented the ZAPEAt0 Ch' °mega sorority' the baseball team, and Dreibelbiii said plans are underway for the next jogathon scheduled for Oct. 26. "We want the students to see that they can have a hand in helping the athletic program here and that, with a minimum of effort can raise a lot of money for themselves," he said. Dreibelbis added that any organization that has not received their check or plaque should contact the Yosef Office. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative or peace, your family welcomes a teenager from mother country into your home and into your way of life. Volunteer host families from all segments of American jooety are being selected. If you'd like to be one of them send for more information. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time- (S/ec£ric 58eacA/ TANNING SALON Tqn Fost & Eosy At The Best Beoch in Town' /'JustarrivedswimsultsforjD State of The Art Tanning Beds] Spring Break" Q Electrolysis permanent and painless COUPON $3.00 OFF jO Unisex Halrstyling Cuts: Guys-$7.00 Gals-$8.00 ALL SERVICES COUPON EXPIRES: 2/28/87 One Per Person (except on haircut,) Seulp,ured Nail# 4 II 1 Dn Jv lA/nvln#i |.U °°dy DtUt Manicures AND THE WINNER IS: Chancellor Thomas prepares to present the awards for the Laps for Apps/Jogathon fundraiser. I \ \• \ \ \ / / / / / \ \ Ck+JU, Bio-Mechanics comes from the words Bio, meaning "life, "and Mechanics, which is a branch of physical science dealing with the effects of energy and force. So, Bio-Mechanics is the science involved with the energies and forces that affect life itself, both good and bad. Spinal Bio-Mechanics is the study of the normal structure and function of the human spine, and how various energies and forces affect it. Spinal Bio-Engineering is the study of restructuring the spine so it can function at its optimum potential. 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The The Warrior was weary. Once, he felt certain, time of the Imperial Knights was over. such a feeling was alien to him. But that had been His Unicorn stopped, and the Knight forced the long ago, and now the Warrior could not remember memories out of his mind. Before him there was a feeling anything else. He was tired in mind and spirit, but soon his journey would be over, as would The Knight painfully removed his his life. cloak and his armor. The buckskin The warrior continued to urge his steed forward. The Unicorn was tired as well, but he obeyed his shirt and pants he wore under his master's command, as he had for so long, and armor were ragged and torn. And the i » • a • » » . i without protest. The Warrior patted his mount's deep gashes in his shoulder and neck and again urged him on. Time was short, and the soldier had a duty to perform before his time stomach bled freely. He had avenged ended. his brothers by destroying the ones Cold wind tugged at the Warrior's cloak and stung that had killed them. It had taken his eyes as he continued his journey. Autumn was ending. Soon blankets of snow would cover the land years to track all of the murdering and life would sleep. With these thoughts the band down but the Knight had suc­ Warrior's fatigued mind began to wander, and past memories started to flood his head. ceeded. It had, however, cost him his He remembered much of battles, of victories, and life. of lost friends. The Warrior also remembered the other Imperial Knights, thereTiad been so many, and now they were all dead. Only this last Knight small valley, and in the valley stood the Castle of the survived. Imperial Knights. It was the last remaining part of One by one, the Knights had been murdered, until the Ancient Empire. The Warrior was home. only one was left. They had been the force of good The Knight crossed the valley and entered the on this world and now they were all but extinct. Castle. Its dark towers gleamed in fading light, for Never again would the Knights defend the innocent, the twin suns of this world were beginning to set. Appalachian Staff Writer Opinions should be expressed openly It's a Saturday. Valentine's Day. And it's raining. Yesterday was Friday the 13th, and for me at least, it lived up to its reDuta F tion. I've got a lot of work I could be doing, but, as usual, I'm a first-rate procrastinator. I grab a pad and decide to write. Just write. I flick on the television to MTV. There's an advertisement for an Elvis video cassette. I roll mv eves. "Just let him die. Please." I start thinking of what a big deal it was, back when Elvis began swinging his hips. It's hard to believe something as simple as that could cause all the ruckus -that it did. I think about all the things that go on now. That's a big change. What if Billy Idol had been from the same era? Hip moving? Yeah, even sex with the floor. Or maybe a very energetic Iggy Pop. He would have certainly astonished a few people. Still does. What about an outfit like the one worn by the lead singer of Cameo? Yeah, the red thing. What is it? Yeah, we've definitely changed a lot, or, at least, society in general has. I don't think that's bad. I think it's good. Great, even. I'm not shocked by expressions of oppenness with feelings and thoughts Anymore. Now I'm shocked by the opposite. I saw "A Chorus Line" on Broadway last year. I didn't see it here in Boone jecause it was sold out. When I did see it, I can't remember being at all shocked by any of the anguagc. Big deal. "Tits" (Teats?) and "Ass" or whatever. It's amusing. Yes, amusing. It pokes fun at the human condition. When I was in about the sixth grade I can remember my friends going up to girls and asking, "If you didn't have feet, would you wear shoes?" The girls, of course, most often answered no. Then my friends would respond, "Well, why do you wear a bra?" Stupid? Yeah, most probably. But I still think back and laugh. I read of someone's disapproval of "A Chorus Line" both in The Appalachian and The Watauga Democrat. Being open-minded, 1 welcomed an honest opinion. I disagreed strongly, but welcomed it. "What is so humorous about a young man having to carry his school books in front of him in order to cover his erect male organ?" Assuming this "erect male organ" is the penis (that's P-E-N-I-S), and I do so assume, it would make for quite an amusing sight. One of my friends asserted the other evening that the justice in men not giv­ ing birth is that they are unable to hide their excitement. This was while a friend and I looked through a women's health book, cringing at several pictures showing women giving birth. We were, or at least pretended to be, shocked. We weren't really. Actually, that came a bit later, when she said that males spend nine months trying to get out of the womb and the rest of their lives trying to get back in. Shocked? This time, yeah, at least a little. Amused? Again, yes. But I respect her for her frankness. It's her personality. I don't think she could be inhibited and restrained if she wanted to. I liked "A Chorus Line" because I thought it was a great musical. I don't think the same style of humor should be used in all theatrical productions, of course; that would be stupid. But I do think that it is necessary to represent a certain personality, a personality somewhat like that of my friend. And, I respect anyone else's right to dislike "A Chorus Line." Everyone is entitled to an opinion, and as long as that opinion is not attempted to be forced upon others, I welcome it. Of course, that doesn't mean I may not think it's pretty damn stupid and narrow-minded. Sorry, but after all, it's been a bad day. Maybe I'll take a nap. Man's strength shines through that called college campuses "stress factories." In August Bliss began visiting the ASU Counseling Center twice a week to learn relaxation exercises. By November he could relax to the point of falling asleep during sessions, and he learned ways to relax even as he stands before a class. "Some are so unobtrusive, I can do them in the middle of a lecture and nobody would know it," he said. 0rcls swords of dead Imperial Vnioht. And th > swords of dead Imnerinl Knights. » . only one space that was empty. The Knight painfully removed his cloak and n armor. The buckskin shirt and pants he wore una his armor were ragged and torn. And the dee* in his shoulder and pg in stomach bled freely He ha avenged his brothers by destroying the onestha- ha killed them. It had taken years to track all of murdering band down but the Knight had ed. It had, however, cost him his life. The Warrior staggered to the rack that containc the empty holder, and thrust his sword into s resting place. Then, with a last breath, the U Imperial Knight was no more. And suddenly the room was filled with light T> whole Castle was aglow, and a bolt of lightenin streaked from the Castle's highest tower into tla sky. The combined lifeforce of the Imperial Knigh: was heading to a final resting place among the stars Watson has good feelings about SGA By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Slaff Writer "I like being in a position where I can help students and also see legisla­ tion being carried through so that Appalachian State is made a better place for them," Scott Watson, Rules Committee chairperson said. Previously a senator representing off-campus students, Watson has served in his present position since the beginning of this year and plans to seek a higher office in the coming year. As Rules Committee chairperson, Watson and his staff screen legislation and business that comes before the SGA Senate and make sure that the research is feasible, then the commit­ tee recommends to the senate how they should vote. "I think SGA is doing a good job, but there are places for improvement. There needs to be more involvement in student concerns like parking, safe­ ty, and community relations. I'd like to see the students confident in SGA and confident with their represen­ tatives so they'd know who to go to when they have a problem," Watson said. A sophomore from Boone, Watson is undecided in his major and in his career plans. He said he has always had an interest in politics and finding out how the government runs, although he's never personally worked on a campaign staff. "Working with people is my favorite interest. I like to talk and be with people," Watson explained. This attitude is reflected in his involvement with the people of the community. The Counseling Center accepts faculty, students, staff and their immediate families in its 10-year-old biofeedback and stress management program. Clients must have had a physical within 12 months to insure that stress, not an undiagnosed physical problem, is the root of their troubles. Cheryl Collins, director of the pro­ gram, said four relaxation techniques are taught: slow and deep breathing; % - Ife#*1 i Commenting on SGA in genei Watson enthusiastically add< "SGA has done a good job sen; the students and I hope it will c< tinue to do so in the future." : m it * HRHj If J ' ; Appalachian Photo by I Scott Watson progressive muscle relaxation, or tightening and relaxing muscle groups throughout the body; guided imagery, where therapists describe relaxing scenes and encourage clients to make up their own; and autogenic relaxa­ tion, or teaching clients to feel warmth or heaviness in different areas of the body. Collins said autogenic relaxation helps headache sufferers by improving circulation. Headaches are the number one complaint of clients, she said. " . . .it's like emptying ashtrays on a sinking ship—it won't save it. We have to teach them how to avoid taking on water in the first place." Cheryl Collins, director of the biofeedback & stress management program Cheryl Collins demonstrates biofeedback equipment while Dr. Jon Hageseth. interim direc­ tor of the Counseling Center poses as a client Scott is active in his church as a youth minister and also is a member of the Deep Gap Fire Department. In addi­ tion to his interest in people, Watson also enjoys woodworking. • Counseling Center helps people unwind * Dr. Len Bliss thought he was hav­ ing a heart attack during a lecture. Searing shoulder pain, a tight chest and numb left arm convinced the Education professor at ASU to dismiss his class and see a physician. Bliss' heart was fine. The verdict was stress that tensed his muscles, cut off circulation and pressured nerves. The Chronicle of Higher Education told Bliss' story on the front page of its Feb. 4 issue in a story about stress Knight dismounted ana removed ,k saG: from the Unicorn's back. Then ' he rubbed animal's nose, thinking of all the battle. tu ,. - ti had carried him through, and after a feu Lnic;:: Knight set h i m free. It wastime toe n t e r ~ the sacrt room. The Warrior made his way into the fa hai ipnpr into the Poctln he t Deeper intr\ tha Castle U« traveled« until finally, t entered the sacred chamber. The Kniuht J J looked at the room. It was very large andThat high ceiling. The room held racks of Su ru Biofeedback uses instruments that tell clients when they're relaxing so they can learn to relax at will. The electromyograph monitors the elec­ trical activity of muscles and tells when they are relaxed. Other signs monitored are fingertip skin temperature, blood pressure, pulse and perspiration. "We teach clients different methods of relaxation while they're hooked up to the equipment and it tells them how relaxed they are. That's biofeedback," Collins said. "There is a misimpression that the See COUNSELING Page 5 Rules Committee Chairperson—A day on the job Program enhances students' potential By DEANNA L. ANDREWS Appalachian Slaff Writer Many students at ASU take classes that are taught by graduate students. Most of the departments on campus have a program that allows the graduate to teach. What is this pro­ gram about, and what is its purpose? Do the graduate students benefit from this, and how do they balance teaching with their own load of classes? Dr. Joyce Lawrence, Dean of the Graduate School, explained that the program was organized in hopes that the participating gradutes will "learn more about the disciplines" of their selected courses of study. This gives the students a chance to be in the classroom with free creative control and not hampered by a supervisor, as is the case with student teaching in the undergraduate curriculum. Myra Tannehill, a graduate teacher in the English department, said that the program is very beneficial and "teaches a lot of responsibility." She said of problems balancing the load between teaching classes and taking classes, that the program was "wellbalanced" and "caused no problems." Lawrence said that the normal load of classes that a graduate assistant takes is between nine and 12 hours per semester, some opt to take six. The maximum load, h°*ev® 12 hours. This stipulation cuts a the interference between c'ass teaching responsibilities. Tannehill said that the onl> I lem she had encounterc "sometimes being embarras^ the fact that I don t knowledge of the other pr0 but "I am respected by the p here and they appreciate do." As with any other job, th# competition in the apphcat'^ Many people apply. an given not only to p teachers, professors, or also to other graduate s ^ feel that the program wo their studies. Each gra u . must keep at least a 3. average and must under mental evaluation of tneu j: performance. The jo t^t i per year, but Lawrence qqq n amount w i n j u m p ^ ^ year, which is a P increase." .xDlaincd ^ also P f f». c j.—.. ofcictants teach > Lctwience �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 17, 198' Correct resumes helpful College internships important I For answers to your career questions direct correspondence to: Career Corner Career Planning and Placement I.G. Greer Dear Career Corner: I need to prepare a resume for an internship What should I include? r Signed, Intern Dear Career Corner: „ * ^eep reading about and hearing people use the term networking." What does this mean and how can a college student do it? Dear Intern: id* J or> * ifc job resume. Remember it is super important to have absolutely no spelling or punctuation errors on this document. Have your most critical editorial friends read over it or bring it by Career Planning and Placement for a critique. Oh.. .and good luck! Signed, Confused Preparing a resume for an internship varies only slightly from a resume prepared for a permanent job. Remember that a resume is a sales or marketing tech­ nique used to do one thing and only one thing—get an interview! A lot of folks look at the resume as the more important, when it should possess only information to pique an employer's interest! For this reason a resume is short and to the point. It hightlights your education, experience, and most of all, skills. You can use short, staccato phrases to describe these skills and begin them with ACTION VERBS. Action verbs are words like developed, sold, wrote, trained, supervised, balanced, delivered, etc. Every good resume book has a list of action verbs to choose from. Look them over carefully. Specifically, for use in acquiring an internship, you may want to include information from high school—summer jobs or other experiences. Also, in the education section, it is appropriate to list the high school you attended and graduation date. This would not be appropriate on a regular resume. Including extracurricular activities is important to show that you have interests beyond school and leader­ ship experience. An intership resume should be typed or done on a computer just as you will do later for a Dear Confused: Networks are used in every aspect of our lives—telephone and communication networks, teams, clubs—a network is created when any group of people come together for a similar purpose or interest. But I think you are referring to the use of a network in career planning. Most students need to think about developing a network for career assistance. This means locating folks who are involved in career areas of interest to you and contacting them in person, by letter, or by phone for directions, suggestions, support, and sharing of information. Developing a network takes some time and research. Mostly, it involves asking people you already know for names of people to contact or looking up names in pro­ fessional or trade directories. A good resource for ASU students is the Alumni Contacts File now being established at Career Planning and Placement. Through this file, a student can locate names of ASU alumni who have majored in a particular subject area, i.e. biology, and find out what they are now doing as a career. Perhaps this would lead to making an appointment to visit them at their workplace. Networks like this are very helpful as a senior when you are looking for that 'Teal" job! Counseling Continued from Page 4 machines relax them. They are the ones who learn to relax and the machine gives them information on how they're doing." Collins said biofeedback alone won't help unless clients evaluate and change the way they live their lives. "We try to reeducate people to take better care of themselves in all kinds of ways, such as exercise and eating well-balanced meals and setting aside time for meals. Eating a hamburger in the car on the run won't help some­ one coming in for stomach ulcers. "If they come in with stomach .ulcers, cardiac problems or migraine headaches and all we do is teach them how to relax in the lab, it's like emptying ashtrays on a sinking ship—it won't save it. We have to teach them how to avoid taking on water in the First place," she said. Collins said that once people com­ plete their sessions, usually after five or six weeks, they can return anytime to see if they're maintaining their level of relaxation. Usually, about 80 percent of clients are students and 20 percent are faculty members. Bliss said he's more relaxed in general since he finished his sessions. "Tension feeds on itself, and when it gets worse and worse you can really panic," he said. "I find the idea that I can control it makes the difference." The Counseling Center also offers individual and group therapy, career planning assistance, and "how to study" sessions. ACROSS 1 Tally 6 The underworld 1 School book 12 Land 14 Either 15 Word puzzle 17 Negative prefix 18 Brim 20 Stage whisper 21 Native metal 22 Merit 24 Compass point 25 Simians 26 Sailing vessels 28 Negligent 30 Cry of dove 31 Beverage 32 Takes from 35 Raged 38 Flower 39 Hasten 41 Rip 42 Possessive pronoun 43 City in Florida 45 Music: as written 46 Symbol for tantalum 47 Occurs 49 Isle of Man: abbr. 50 Band of color 52 Citrus fruit: pi. 54 Mollifies 55 Pricked painfully DOWN 1 Continued story 2 Symbol for calcium 3 Room in harem The Puzzle See Thursday's paper for puzzle answers 4 Rockfish 5 Expunges 6 More difficult 7 Wings 8 Obscure 9 For example: abbr. 10 English counties 11 Parts in play! 13 Lock of hair ' 16 Alcoholic beverage 19 Series of ; actions 21 Narcotics 23 Loop 25 Catkin 27 Vessel 29 Greek letter 32 Court orders 33 Spin 34 Forms 35 Repulses 36 Dining 37 Apothecary's weight: pi. 40 Demon 43 Strip of cloth 44 Dillseed 47 Towel inscription 48 Dallas university: init. 51 Sun god 53 Running Program Continued from Page 4 I generally more comfortable in the classroom situation and do a better job." The Graduate Assistant Program seems to be well-balanced and organized, and it's a great learning experience for the graduate. Feelings about the program appear to be very positive. It is a program I benefit to all participating students and it gives them foundation on which to career. of great graduate a terrific build a Ex invite you to attend the First Greek Night If you have your letters on you pay $1.°°, all others pay $2.°° Whether are Greek or not *A you're invited WANT YOU! I to attend. THIS WEEK AT H'APPY'S Specials include 50* Draft Tuesday, Feb. 17 Thursday*February 19*8:30 PM 4 Advanced Tickets rp ^ Wed. & Thurs. 4)3 12-4:00 Student Union At The A Door 4)^ t Another Great Event JOIN IT NEXT WEEK: SPRING BREAK CELEBRATION WITH THECA TA LIN AS �Lady Apps' win streak ended Mike Smith By JEFF LOWDER AfsMint Sports Editor |New facilities for SU are necessary This is the second oj a two part series addressing the difficulties of schedul­ ing basketball at Appalachian State and the outdated facilities with which the basketball staff must work. ASU's Lady Mountaineers had their 12 game winning streak snapped Saturday, losing to Marshall's Lady Herd 64-59. The loss dropped ASU to 7-1 in the Southern Conference and upped Marshall to an identical league mark. It was also the Lady Apps' first home defeat this year, snapping a seven game victory string in Varsity Gym. Statistically, the game appeared to be virtually even. The Lady Moun­ taineers, ranked fifth nationally in field goal percentage before Saturday, shot 44.2 percent from the floor. Marshall shot 46.3 percent. ASU had nine steals and 11 assists; the Lady Herd 11 and 12, respectively. However, one category was dramatically different: rebounding. The Lady Apps were outrebounded by the Lady Herd, 40-29. ASU Coach Linda Robinson was not particularly pleased with her team's board play. "In our last three games, we haven't done the job on the boards," she said. "It finally caught up with us tonight. We hope to learn something from this game." ASU s Valorie Whiteside was, as usual, outstanding at the offensive end of the floor. The junior center from Inman, SC led the Lady Moun­ taineers with 30 points on 14 of 21 shooting from the floor and 2 of 6 from the line. Beth Laney was the on­ ly other Lady App player in double figures with 15. Karen Robinson led ASU in the re­ bounding department with 9, while Whiteside added 8. year. "Nobody expected us to be here," Southard said. "We lost (through graduation) 58 of our 72 points a game from last year's squad, in­ cluding Karen Pelphrey, who was the nation's number three scorer. Now we're 21-4 this season." There's no question that Ap­ palachian State has been the team to be reckoned with in the conference this year, but we're a good team too." Leading the way for the Lady Herd was Tammy Wiggins with 18 points and 15 rebounds. Tammy Simms chipped in 14 points and 5 rebounds. ASU MP Robinson Whiteside Swicegood Oalton Bracket! Morgan Sigmon Barrett Totals MAR FT MP R A TP 37 3-5 9-10 6 37 3- 9 0- 0 9 38 14-21 2- 6 8 33 1-9 2- 2 1 39 2- 7 0- 0 0 8 0 - 1 0 - 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 2 7 0-0 0-0 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 0 2 5 0 0 0 1 15 6 30 4 4 0 0 0 0 200 23-52 13-10 29 11 Laney FG 59 Appalachian State's basketball program currently faces a catch-22 situa­ tion In order to draw more fans into Varsity Gym, the Mountaineers must schedule more attractive nonconference home games. "There's no question That cannot be done with the present Varsity Gym, which, is in desperate need of a facelift to turn it into a Division I basketball facility, not an over that Appalachian State has j sized high school gym. been the team to be The money required to do so would come from ticket sales and outside con­ tributions. But without the necessary fan interest, those funds will be difficult reckoned with in the con­ to generate. ference this year, but we're To attract a big-name opponent to Boone, ASU must provide a sizable a good team too." guarantee and attractive arena. The Apps can play anywhere on the road. Next season s schedule takes the Mountaineers on a roadtrip that includes Judy Southard, | Kansas, Hawaii, and the Hawaii-Hilo tournament. ASU coach Tom Apke' objective is*to bring the top teams to Boone. Marshall's basketball coach The foremost obstacle in Apke's path is the far outdated Varsity Gym. This establishment has sat untouched since its creation in 1968. Few contests are held in Varsity in which the overhead clock or shot clock function correctly Southard's team has split the two The situation hit rock-bottom during the East Tennessee State game Thurs­ contests with the Lady Apps this day night as the score had to be kept on a chalkboard. Not because of a tradi­ season, and feels that the two teams tionalist attitude or in celebration of Dr. Naismith's birthday, but because the may not have seen the last of each clock malfunctioned. other. A renovated gym would alleviate the other problems. Mountaineer fans "It's very likely we'll meet again in would much sooner attend a game with comfortable and attractive settings the Southern Conference Tourna­ Added fan support would enable the Apps to make a lucrative guarantee to ment," Southard predicted. "Both other schools plus provide an appropriate arena for competition. schools have good teams and quality Varsity Gym is not only the home for the basketball teams. It also holds individuals. I think the winner of the physical education classes, intramural events, as well as housing practice for (SC) tournament has a good chance most varsity sports and an indoor running area for any jogger off the street. of getting an at-large bid to the With every sport being a year-round activity, the basketball teams have NCAA Tournament. Both teams have absolutely no autonomy over their own facility. to do their jobs until then and keep The new Student Activities Center, built next to Conrad Stadium, will not their losses to five or less." relieve the heavy traffic in Varsity Gym because it is on the far outreaches of "In our last three games, While naturally unhappy with a~ campus and is not easily accessible for the students. loss, Robinson was still optimistic we haven't done the job on The Activities Center also lacks ample office space and dressing facilities about what her team could do by the boards. It finally making it ineffective in serving its purposes. Why don't the administrators finishing the year with some good wait until they have enough money to build a proper facility instead of throw­ caught up with us tonight. basketball. ing up a relatively useless building. "We hate to play poorly, especially T5aVland 'would hav? ^en ideal for a new basketball arena. ASU has suf­ Linda Robinson, in a big game, but we just had a bad fered through the administration's poor planning in the past. Owens Field ASU's basketball coach night," Robinson saRL "It happens. House was erected without enough space to fill its needs and was therefore out It's not the end of the world. We're ot date when it was built. still going to finish first or second in The result of that mistake is the renovation of Owens Field House, which the league, and we still could win the Marshall and ASU are now tied for Athletic Director Jim Garner has prioritized higher than the renovation of league title outright. We just have to the league lead. Each have two games Varsity Gym, pushing the basketball program deeper into the dark ages. play well in our last two conference remaining in SC play. Before this Currently, the idea of modernizing Varsity Gym lives in the back of games." Chancellor John Thomas' mind. These ideas need to be put into working season, Marshall was expected to be a The Lady Mountaineers' next game middle-of-the-road team, at best. is Thursday a home against ETSU. order so that Appalachian State can be proud of its facilities and App fans will be proud to support them. Lady Herd Coach Judy Southard is They finish their conference slate H.85y ^PP.JaUf "u'T very pleased with her team's play this Sunday at Tennessee-Chattanooga. day's loss to Marshall. Parsley Wiggins McClurkin Lewis Simms Stephenson Leavitt Triplin Totals FG FT 29 0- 7 36 7-11 15 3- 3 40 4- 6 38 7-17 2 0 0 20 3- 7 20 1- 3 44130- * 0 4 0 7 '5 5 2 2 0 5 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 5 3 0 200 25 54 14-23 r* IK \ppalachian Phofo by Jomoi Mclotkn (20) gives ou' 0IW °f her five assists in Salur- ASU bombards VMI Himes leads Cats wrestlers take 10th win past Mountaineers By ROB GODWIN Appalachian Staff Writer By TODDIE SANDS Appalachian Staff Writer The Davidson Wildcats stayed in the hunt for the Southern Conference crown Saturday night with a 74-58 victory over Appalachian State in Varsity Gym. The Cats used balanced scoring from four players while shooting a blistering 59 percent from the floor to claim their sixth road win this season. Derek Rucker and Jeff Himes led all scorers with 18 points while Chris Heineman and Ace Tanner added 15 and 14, respectively. Himes, with his 13 boards, outrebounded ASU's entire starting lineup. Things looked optimistic for ASU's 4,114 faithful in the opening minutes of Jhe first half. ASU played David­ son even for the first seven minutes before giving way to the hot-shooting Cats. Davidson's lead ranged from four and six points until they upped it to ten with just over three minutes left in the half. Appalachian Photo by jom#, McHockot, ASU's Ronnie Christian (23) hits one of his three three-pointers. Conference Standings Cont. Team Marshall UT-C Davidson Furman Citadel VMI ASU ETSU Western W Ovoroll L 13 0 12 1 10 3 9 5 4 8 3 9 3 10 3 11 2 12 Pet. 1.000 .923 .769 .643 .333 .250 .231 .214 .143 W 20 19 16 15 1) 9 6 7 6 L 4 5 8 10 12 14 17 17 18 Pet. .833 .792 .667 .600 .478 .391 .261 .292 .250 SATURDAYS RESULTS Davidson 74, ASU 58 Marshall 104, Western 78 UT-C 75, VMI 60 Citadel 86, ETSU 72 THIS WEEK'S GAMES VMI at ASU Western at Citadel Marshall at Davidson UT-C at Furman * Through Sunday Feb. 15 image l Ac <Tc*ss Aiding the Davidson cause was ASU's inability to score. Over a four minute span ASU was scoreless. The streak finally ended at the 3:06 mark when Ronnie Christian nailed a threepointer. The Wildcats could not shake the Mountaineers for the remainder of the half as they took a 30-21 lead into the locker room at halftime. In the second half, Davidson proved that experience is an inmeasurable trait as they withstood every Mountaineer threat. "Davidson is an experienced team with a lot of experience and success to draw on," ASU Coach Tom Apke explained. "We've been a great come­ back team, but Davidson really handled our pressure and comebacks because they have been in that situa­ tion before." The Apps cut the Wildcat lead to The ASU wrestling team ended their regular season by defeating VMI just eight points with 5:31 left behind this weekend, 21-14. They finished Kemp Phillips' three-pointer, but with a solid, but unexpected, 10-6 record. ASU's momentum was short-lived. "We're kind of proud," ASU On Davidson's next possession, Coach Paul Mance said. "We were Phillips grabbed Davidson's wondering if we were going to have a Heineman from behind to prevent a .500 season, but we ended up with a layup. The officials ruled a flagrant winning record. It could have been personal foul against Phillips and even better considering we lost three ejected him from the contest. matches by one point." "I didn't think I did anything to get ASU had to come back from a slow thrown out," Phillips said. "It was start as 118 pound sophomore just made to look worse than it was. Richard Riggs lost the opener 14-2. I hey got two free throws and the ball "Richard got into trouble at the and we sort of got down." very beginning and kept losing points," Mance explained. "It just The change in momentum seemed wasn't his day. In the first couple of to halt ASU's charge plus take away matches, the team was wrestling flat Phillips, the Apps' most consistent not eager at all. Also, they had a large offensive threat. Phillips led the crowd there so there was a lot of noise Mountaineers in scoring with 15 that contributed to the slow start." points followed by Christian with 11 Amaro Lamsar, at 150, came back and Darryl Person with 10 points from the flu and won, 9-5. Lamar im­ proved to 25-0 with the victory and The Apps mounted one last charge solidified his ranking as eighth in the with three minutes left as they only nation. trailed by eight points after Chris­ He wrestled real well coming back tian's three pointer, 60-52, but could from the flu," Mance said. "He got not execute offensively. head butted and became dizzy but still "A key time in the game was when, [would up winning." we had cut the lead to eight with three Senior Lee Ritzel won his match, minutes left," Apke said. "Our press 10-5 as he dominated much of the en­ was bothering them, but we went counter. Jim Wunder, at 167, won, down court and didn't get a shot off ^ pound sophomore three times. We played well enough \a-1 Max am. Mike defensively to win the game. Offen­ Sophomore Chris Zwilling at 190 sive inconsistency has been a big took his match, 13-9. "This was one problem all year and was our biggest problem tonight. We just made too many mistakes executing." Davidson converted six of its final 10 points from the foul line to improve to 16-8, 10-3 in the Southern Conference. "I'm pleased with our patience," Davidson Coach Bobby Hussey said. "We got balanced scoring from a lot of people and I thought it was a good basketball game. Both teams played hard." With the loss, the Mountaineers See CATS Page 7 of the better matches," Mance said. "Chris wrestled a real tough oppo­ nent and showed some aggressive moves. He really did a great job." The ASU wrestling team begins gearing up for the Southeast Invita­ tional Feb. 21. This will mark the Apps toughest and final test before the Southern Conference Champion ships. ASU at VMI Weight Class 118—Boyd Hutchiris (VMI) d. Richard Riggs, 14-2. 126— Jevon Morris (ASU) 134—Brad Brozeyonski (VMI) d. D°y Maas, 8-5. 142—Dove Smealodam (VMI) dSloan, 3-2. 150—Amaro Lamar (ASU) d. Woodhouse, 9-5. 158—Lee Reitzel (ASU) d. Mic^ Murray, 10-5. 167—Jim Wunder (ASU) d. CloH Tavenine, 7-5. 177—Mike Maxam (ASU) d J,IV 7-5. 190—Chris Zwilling (ASU) d Coger, 13-9. HWT—Eric McAmes (VMI) d• Dai ley, 6-4. Driesell to give speec Formpr I InivArnt.. of Maryland. and. \M i Former University Davidson College basketball coach Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell will speak next Tuesday night, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Driesell, who has coached over 500 college basketball victories, will speak on "Athletes and Academic Respon­ v sibility." Artist and Lecture Series Director Sheldon Hanft said that Driesell will replace Abby Hoffman and Jerry Reuben, who were originally schedul­ P'nn Michael Oliver. ... ed to debate but had to canc According to Hanft, Dri* speak for approximately an h then field questions from dience. He will be introduced basketball coach Tom Apke. Driesell will speak again ^ day morning at a breakfast Sheraton-Appalachian In'1interested in attending 'he 1 should call the ASU athletic ment at 262-3080 for reservad R° �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 Allen Dowd Cats Holmes Killion Totals Continued from Page 9 0-2 0-0 1 0 '5 1-2 0-0 1 2 20 2-4 3-5 5 7 5 1-1 0-0 2 200 11-41 )7_23 23 50 6 DAVIDSON drop to 3-10 in league action, 6-17 overall. Only two conference games remain for the Apps, Saturday against VM! and the following Mon­ day against league leader, Marshall. Both games are set for Varsity Gym. The Apps need to claim the remainder of their conference games to have the chance to finish fifth in the SC, which is their goal. ASU FG FT R A TP 32 6-10 2- 4 5 2 Himes 14 39 18 37 37 7-10 0-2 5- 8 6- 9 4- 5 13 0- 0 3 5-6 2 4- 5 2 1 1 18 I 9 23 0-1 0-2 3- 4 1-2 2- 2 0- 0 0 1 0 4 0-0 0-0 0 Schmitt Heineman Rucker Gray Keener Gynn Scott Totals FG FT TP 35 4-9 0-0 Miller 18 3-5 0-0 No Cover Throw Darts and Drink Some Beer 0 15 18 Buy GREEK PIZZA 1 2 0 74 29 1-2 3-4 MRU! % ^^ ^^ ^^ "-1 W» hit mr-u <» vm M> 'TO o«».*o • ur.fwcmpc. roi.WMi.tw.u wH. 37 32 3-10 3- 6 3- 4 8-10 1 2 (Upstairs across from Toco Bell) 262-3555 Rucker (2-4). 5 Person for $2.95 (10 in. 1 item) Every Wed. 8 Fri. in the tavern at THE RAVEN 6 DAV (2-5)—Heineman (0-1), 6 Stewart Phillips 8 200 27-46 18-24 26 16 11 DRAFT(5 Special Tanner MP Thraa-Point Goals: MP Christian RAVENS ROOST 2 ASU (5-12)—Christian (3-5), Phillips (1-2), Person (1-2), Allen (0-2), Dowd 10 15 - (0-1). ASU Welcome to Cut & Curl Hairstyles Suntana System DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS Wet Haircuts: $5.00 30 min.: $4 Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm Tuesday-Thursday 8:30 am-8:00 pm Rachel Miller Debra Cox 264-7882 Get your suntan now with the Suntana System PWC*8 EFFICTIVC THRU SAT.. FEB. 21.1BB7 Boone. N.C. TRAItWAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMtT QUANTITIES The supermarket with Laundry & Cleaners Complete Cleaning and Laundry Service WAKIMI ith:i:s D Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs Large FEggs A&P-GRADE A East King Street 264-8415 833 Mr.K's & PI KAPPA PHI mm ---•I 58° Mayonnaise DRAFTS 99c LIMTT ONE WITH AN ADOFTTONAL ^HODOOI^ORE^URCHAS^^^^^V — WHAT A BARGAIN — •LMT0FF1VE DOUBLE COUPONS PERFAMN.Y MARKET FRESH CALIFORNIA r Tropicana Office of Outdoor Programs _0range Juice ASU NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH 5 lbs. or more * f T *4 Monday, February 23, 1987 5-10pm 64 oz. ctn. 98 - tw . Margarine $9.00 Lift Ticket $6.00 Equipment Rental $4.00 Group Lesson Quarters •' 9 ^ea. bunch JUICY IMPORTED Red Plums r % * Fresh Pineapples 59 !$tlt . ea. 99 RICH A CREAMY Ice Cream MILD-MELLOW fr Eight O'Clock Turkey Breast r±r\ Coffee 3" S-7" ! t PLANTATION RIPE Young Turkeys DELI SPECIAL Glazed |w % W Coke \ 2 It. Bottles Cola | $1" SLICED TO ORDER t9 r sss :> • ; Transportation can be provided for those who make prior afrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs Drop by the Office of Outdoor Programs or call *077, for further information, and sign up. .. | ' ^ T-Bone Steak 99 MRS. FILBERT S A rfc-a V Tailless JuTropicaiM v.<£» VII F. Ground Jumbo %§iBeef I Broccoli „ i t GRADE A • 18 LBS. AND UP REG. OR HOMESTYLE "Mt%>MM| i NiWRMiy EXCLUUNG: •CIGARETTES, BEER WWE.F000 RETAILERS' COUPONS THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Kraft WITH ORDER OF SANDWICH OR NACHOS s MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OF 50" AMY COUPON EXCEEDING 50" WILL BE REDEEMED AT (TO FiACE WUWE ONUf SEE EXAMPLES BELOW AAP TOTAL MFC. A rrie MFC » AUOCO COUPO* COufO* Ht»AiL "CtMTJOFF CENTS OFF" AT AAP Coieon A •r » wv w Coupon • •r MP tv «r Coupon C I' n soJ* ii n Coupon 0 tm TV TV Co^on C nrt *'«• - ftl.AO Coupon F m REG. OR LIGHT •SUDS & SUBS THURSDAYS 12 OK. JRJFLPR LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 264-0884 TWO 10* 1 WE WHi REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE. Son aotionol Savings Promlum OuoUty PorcoMn on Stool COOKWARE AMNLA6LEN RED • WHTE • 0LUF M Jt Schaefer 4 a Schaefer Light 12 - 12 o z . c n t . $339 2-Qt. Covered Saucepan 5.99 • . t t mCt* W0> B "M MMW pM I f| 101 Southgate Shopping Center W8 •suBaeoBBOBoevBBBBBae>BOffBteaBeoBaB*i \ - �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONIC A ADAMICK Managing Editor JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN. Sews Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuestlay and Thursday of the academic • \veer. with the exception of scheduled holidays and hrruks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These shouU! should be typed on a sitty-sftooed line and include the author's name, address, phone number and 'campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline ptihltcuiion of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. I titers should be delisered to office , 52JC, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Ap/talachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone. N.C. 2860S. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of intlividual ' columnists, and not of The Appalachian. i ' The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's pa/rer and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. Ihe ad tleadhnes are noon Thursday and .. Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. ' Yhe Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK CROCK Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH. Sports Editor TOM WEI.IS. Opinion Page Editor American education: so what? PATTE JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODKMIKIMKR Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN H1LLEGAS. Advertising Production Manager N.C.'s bad report card Despite a self-proclaimed struggle to improve, North Carolina did not fare well on the national education report cards issued last week by the Department of Education. The report reveals that North Carolina is investing comparatively I few resources in educating its children; a neglect that is unfortunately ;at the expense of students who must compete with their peers in states jranked higher in this area. t The report's discouraging results are a great concern to ASU, which ;graduates many of the state's teachers. The College of Education is jconstantly studying possible improvements in educating teachers. ; North Carolina ranks 43rd among the 50 states and the District of {Columbia in expenditures, investing only an average of $2,625 per pupil. Regarding average SAT scores, it ranked next to last among •tales where a large amount of students take the test. In addition, the state ranks 35th in the percentage of students graduating from high school. The other day I was sittin' around my apartment, watchin' Phil Donahue on the tube (talkin' about Oprah Winfrey while in Russia doin' a show on transvestites or something, I don't know) and I heard this knock on my door. So I get up and open my door, and damned if it ain't Prime Minister Nakasone taking a poll. He's standin' there with sleet all over his hat and his glasses getting steamed up, so I say, "Hey Mr. Prime Minister, come on in and have some tea." (See, I know about Japanese and British culture.) So in he comes, with this little clipboard and a pen, starts talkin' about the weather and this bunion that he's got on his foot and how it's gettin' hard to go walkin' around in America talkin' polls anymore. I sympathize with him as we sit in the kitchen and sip some tea. Anyway, what he wanted to know was, would I mind if America just out and out sold itself to Japan and other foreign investors? I just said, "Why, heck no, Mr. Nakasone, sir, you see, you and a lot of other countries I know of are a lot more educated than we, and are therefore better able to run our country." He smiled and said, "Oh, very good, very good!" and started scribbling on his clipboard. I went and put some music on the stereo that I should have sold to help pay for my education and simultaneously help Ron fix that darn deficit, feeling guilty as usual. When I went back in the kitchen, P.M. Nakasone was snortin' nasal spray and scribbling. He said, By BILLY VINSON Appalachian Columnist Validity. The practice ot ranking SAT scores is commonly criticized because so many students in North Carolina take the test. However, it rtiust be observed that the state has been compared with others that also baye a large amount. * !It is particularly discouraging to discuss the state's struggle to im­ prove the education of its children, only to discover that it simul­ taneously allocates so few resources in doing so. It is in this areaspending per student that this state's ranking is so distressingly low. : North Carolina lawmakers—with the help of a push from the gover­ nor—are finally showing more concern over the situation; perhaps we will see some positive results. North Carolina cannot continue to show such minimal financial support for its schools if it expects the educated to succeed on a national level. "It shall be unlawful for any student or group of students to make unapproved use of mov­ ing or stationary sound systems on campus in such a manner... etc." Discouraged, the boys consulted their student handbooks, which told them that "Students who must prac­ tice with amplified sound equipment must seek areas other than residence hall areas." "But where?" thought the boys, who began to grow worried. Since they were a musical group, however, they were sure that the Broyhill Music Center could loan them a practice room. So, cheerfully and with high hopes, our troubadours headed for the music building. Unfortunately (and much to their chagrin) the boys couldn't get past the secretaries. They were told, in essence, that since they weren't music U f t JNl ©1987 89 /V\Atf GR IN THIS ISSUE: VWISTLIWG* POMS • ACA/ICE • PLAT|TOC6S« BELCHIM6 INSUFFERABLE NO. 1 COWORKER CAtfl HPwe ITSy rWTH££ Birsy BITE OF SAriPUMCH? NMtsJP IF I BOCBSU) boot COM ft Foe A S£C? i Mil GBAMPA'S fiE&O HAV/IKJG SOUitL PROBLEMS LAmy, IlOOOTHE MILLIONDOLLAR umtey LAST MIGHT. OMcy I LOST yjne TICKET. OJ£U) SEE THE KOMQOHTS OM THAT BAEE? I LOAK)T«JOUTO&IV/E ME FWE&OOO REASON? WHS you CAMT COME TO THE STLF-ACTVAUZALURJ 0 You should have seen that guy's face IWa< , 311 r-in the face and sweating by this tim* wildly, and he was scMtin" W" chair with this look on his face like I w commit hari-kari in front of him right t£ ^ I said, "Look, come on over. Invest lik^i, need an intellectually controlled oOV anyway, or at least an economically contmn?" And we don't want to divert our governme f°r': mg to something silly like education Nah if,! ^ a commission to tell us we need to learn ho!, B: and write better. So I say to Japan and German!* everywhere 'Come on over, Ihe pride is back h 1 brew and, hey, you deserve a break lodav t'rv. y,0t case with the SGA. Win!' " He left not long after my rousing sDeerh turned on the T.V. to watch "Amerita? 31 educating documentary. Trials and tribulations of a local band I would like to relate to the reader the plight of a local band. The story takes place in the present and is absolutely true. However, real names of characters have not been used, in order to protect the well-being of the Most of ^he rankings are actual improvements for this state since the ; author. last report in 1982. However, North Carolina's ranking has slipped in At the beginning of the semester, a the area of per student expenditures. group of five friends got together with the intention of forming a small, < State officials will have to respond to these grim statistics—and in a enterprising, law-abiding blues band, way they already have. Governor Jim Martin has made education his hoping to receive cultural enrichment Jop priority; ironically, after years of emphasizing spending cuts. and fulfillment as musicians. Unfor­ Simultaneously, the state legislature is being asked to appropriate a tunately, however, the members of >157 million increase in education spending as part of the Basic Educa­ this quaint little troupe all lived in a residence hall, and their helpful RD tion Act. reminded them of Article 2.117 of the J As expected, the statistics have been disputed as having questionable Judicial Code, which states: { Putting aside doubts over the statistical data, the report has broader repercussions: North Carolina's poor rankings seriously damage its na­ tional reputation as an educator. These statistics will affect the state's reputation among business and institutes of higher learning. The students thus suffer, as they will be competing with others educated in tyore prestigious systems—statistically at least—for admission into col­ leges, and later for jobs. "Please explain fudder," because his nose was stopped up. I said to him, "Well, take the state I live in, for instance. We spend the lowest amount per capita on students in our public schools than every state in the union, with the exception of South Carolina. And you know what? So what? Who cares? I'm happy. I got a T.V. There is a God. Academic life? Who cares? You Japanese, you spend all your time educating your populace, christ, don't you guys ever let your hair down and wang chung every once in a while? Even at my college, if you haven't studied enough, who cares? Cheat! Win! Even if you get caught, so what? We don't have an honor code. Hey, lighten up, baby, everyone is doing it. We just say, 'Yes!' " Man, his hands were scribblin' about ninety miles an hour. He was perspirin'. This was good stuff. He was real cool about it, though. "Hey," I said, "do they eat Beni-Hana where you live?" He just said, "Please continue." Well, I knew I had this guy in the palm of my hand so I got relaxed and leaned back » and kicked my feet up on the table an! " ^ especially in the south, we don't placeVf*' ^ tion on learning stuff from books SAT FI»are lower than anywhere else in th ****** about. And I say again, 'So what1^r ^ k Kung Fu? Anyway, like I was sayinc i K . ^ • c• can learn what you need to learn by ™ high-paying job there is, and havine an 8 tht[c life. The school of the streets, yeah thatw^ Morality first! I Know Why the Cased Ril 11Cl; filth! Pull it from the shelf! Cheat* MOM ^ Mor^«y f Aaack!" Ln il.oo I TRIED TO coAJte FoB ijoU, 8uT THE BOSS IS REALLY TICKED OFF. IF YOO ASK ME, T E ES TOO H R ' 10ELFAB6 CHEATS. 8lFT ^UJHAT AGE b?A GON»>A DD?" majors, they weren't responsible enough to borrow a practice room. Brokenhearted, the boys returned home, but they weren't whipped yet. Since the Student Union Pub and Our House sit empty all day long, they reasoned, surely the nice folks at Student Affairs would let them bor­ row one of those rooms periodically. With new-found hope, the' boys set out for the Student Union. Well, the boys had learned a lesson at Broyhill. This time, they didn't fool with piddly secretaries—they went straight to the top and spoke to the manager of the Student Union, Lawrence Taylor (not his real name. Changed here to avoid a lawsuit). As would be expected, Lawrence said "No," and sent our heroes packing in less than five minutes of discussion time. The boys had scarcely had a chance to shake hands with Mr. -r i i_ l. . Taylor, when he was showing them . the door. Now that's enough to make XOMEONOVEG FQlOAy M£ AND THE GOfC ARE GommA uJATCh Pcftoo , HOUlES AMD QEirttc &£££ * k\T'U 66 A BlCTT. I HAP THE lOtiftRBJT PPfAMM ] PftEA J-AST MIGHT. I pg£AM£p r WA5/ PANCltfG WITH MOM. HOD COME BJEGyoNE's So} jaGoMf"j AGoomd HERE rtZ? ?LSO; TW£ LATEST STARV/ATIOO, — Aids, AND celebrity death dotes • •THG Subtle, ARCT OF RH»THMIC SNIFFUM&HOU) TO giggle AT nothing • HOLO TO GIGGLE AT ewer<jthwG The boys had scarcely had a chance to shake hands with Mr. Taylor, when he was showing them the door. Now that's enough to make anyone sing the blues. auditorium in I.G. Greer was unavailable, as were the party rooms in the various residence halls. With all their hopes thoroughly dashed and stomped upon, the boys retired to lead the Ls of vegetabte-non Student feels prejudice To the Editor: There is definitely a racial prob­ lem still in the United States today. But usually when racism is spoken of, the full story is not told. What I'm hinting at is what many call reverse discrimination. The reason I feel so strongly about this is because I've experienced it. During three years of high school, I was a minority white male, four to one. While attending this school, I felt discrimination academically, social­ ly, and athletically. Although I disagree with the Ku Klux Klan, I also felt strong opposi­ tion when I saw them discriminated against during a march in a Washington, D.C black neighborhood about four years ago. The blacks stoned and chased about 10 to 15 KKK marchers out of the neighborhood, and then proceeded to break into many stores within the next few blocks, stealing thousands of dollars worth of merchandise. The funniest part about racism and the Howard Beach incident is that the national news would find this story newsworthy; but I guarantee if it were three white kids assaulted by blacks, you'd have a creative, non-imaginative an unfulfilled. Now this is not a bitter piece, and am not trying to undermine Lawren;> Taylor or any of the other ^ members whom the ban: approached. I am simply attempting to point out the need for a facility, or campus, which private student band can utilize for rehearsal purposes Appalachian State has always beeni supporter of local bands, giving students opportunities to perform a: The Pub, H'Appy's, and outdoo: functions such as Yofest Appalachian could see a greater participation in these programs, if only the participants had a place to practice. It behooves the university to support these bands, since they supply musically-talented students with an outlet for their creativity and valuable experience which would be unnat tainable outside a college campus, See BAND Page 9 hell of a time finding a half of a paragraph on the subject in most any paper. I figure it this way: It's big news when whites assault blacks, because it rarely happens. But on the other hand, blacks assaulting whites is no news, because it happens every day. Please—next time you write of racism, let the people know both sides of it. Each side is equally newsworthy—and wrong. Sincerely, Russ Thomas ASU Box 13964 S.G.A. integrity: what's going on? r A the Editor: To tllA C r\t •r\ a* • tance, especially considering the fact that the largest complaint of the students who resigned from the com­ mittee was the lact of student input. Let me make it clear that I essentially support the SGA position in this matter. I feel that due to the small number of cases that have been sent to the student court that we cannot get a true indication of their ability to handle these cases. I believe that the court deserves the chance to show that ability. I also feel that the SGA has done a good job in the past in handling issues of studen concern and that it will continue to do so in the future I found it personally impossible to remain quiet wit my knowledge of the prior facts. I felt that in good con science I should bring them to the attention of the university community as a whole. Thank you for givin* me that opportunity. After reading last Tuesday's Appalachian I feel that some questions concerning the article about the Academic Integrity Committee need to be clarified. In the article Dr. Terry Cole said that he actively sought student input and asked SGA President Todd Campbell to appoint four new students to the commit­ tee. But, he said, none were appointed. Campbell in the same article was quoted as saying that he appointed Stu­ dent Court Public Defender IGm Barnwell and SGA Ad­ ministrative Assistant Brian Groh to serve on the com­ mittee. In conversation with a current SGA member it has come to my attention that this is in fact a lie, that Campbell himself stated in a private conversation that he appointed no one to the committee and that he had no intention of doing so. In my opinion Campbell was also lax in the perfor­ Tom Evans mance of his duties as president because of his failure to SGA Senator appoint any new students to a committee of this impor­ Box 5258 "Amerika" is an American tragedy To the Editor: rMIGHT. anyone sing the blues. But these industrious little tramps still weren't beaten. They went to every student-oriented agency on campus. Some were helpful, some were not-so-helpful, but all said the same thing: "No." The small I would like to expresss my feel­ ings on the upcoming mini-series, "Amerika." Needless to say, there has been much controversy surrounding its airing. Personally, I feel that this show is negative and will only further bring out the worst in the American people. We are a people who breed and glorify violence. This is even more true when it applies to the Russian peo­ ple. One need only pick up the newspaper or turn on the television to see slurs against communists and their beliefs. We, in our high and mighty attitudes, look down our noses at anyone who doesn't con­ form to our values and beliefs. Are we, as Americans, forever to con­ tinue this needless feud that is analogous to the Hatfields and the McCoys? And what of the future of America? Children grow up today with the idea that violence and fighting mean survival. We tell them to claw their way to the top and step on anyone who gets in their way. And, if success seems out of reach, they feel they must turn bad and thereby incorporate violence into their lives. These ideas are not a part of natural life. They are learned. We teach our children to be violent. The evidence is obvious. The best sellers in the toy stores today are G.I. Joe dolls, Garbage Pail Kids, plastic wrestlers, etc. Saturday morning cartoons also provoke violence. Children can watch ' 'Transformers," " He-Mai"L-jjji Ra" and many others. The U grossing movies last yea4r(^ky (1, that—gross. There was R „ II, III, IV)," "The Termina • "Cobra," "Fnday the 13th ^ II,...VI)," etc. All cf^y, violence and are aimed pn our children, our future. .ness. But we don't shun tlmi •» ^ In fact, we flock to it. . hcst will probably be one of jn rated (if not the highest)s the history of television. ya5t I am only one personi m ^ { wonderful land in whicn s(a,{ alone can't change the ter ^ of ethos in this country, ignorance is bliss. Brian Coffey �L4 THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at ^2-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Get ^^sults! Looking for a job? See ^"arla at The Word Works for j^^lp in writing and printing your r^sume. 1-page Resume $15.00 ^-ith 5 free copies. 2-page Resume ^^5.00 with 5 free copies. Call for appointment 264-3799 offer ^rdy g°ocl through February. ^>LLOONS OVER BOONE sells delivers balloons in or out of _«^stume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 j^r^st King Street. p HOFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with elp from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 Classifieds CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20 + . 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. TYPING ROOM—Offers usage of computers and typewriters at INTERVIEWING ? hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. LYNDA BARRY 'N' MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 NOW 50% OFF—Only $5.98 with this ad!! Send check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Offer Expires 2/28/87—S.A.S.E. for free catalog. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. Band & Oversees. Now Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck Hands, Maids, Gift Shop Sales, Summer & Career Opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. C325. WANNA PARTY? ...listen to the Duce entertainment systems featuring DJ-YOHO! Call 262-3335 or 246-4333 and FEEL THE BEAT. KEEP THE MEMORIES—A Jostens College Ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Sucess." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Continued from Page 8 Now the band I used in that long, drawn-out story for exemplification is seeking help from businesses and individuals in the town of Boone, and will wind up paying a steep rental fee for a practice room. I strongly believe, however, that the university should take steps to avoid similar situations in the future. The aforementioned band is even willing to perform on campus free, if they could only be granted a practice facili­ ty. After all, all we want to do is play. £tee Sfrung CRUISE SHIP JOBS—Domestic PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. We suggest you come by and see us before that Important Interview. As you know a well groomed appearance is very Important in today's Job Market. T-SHIRT • FRISBEE and VISOR By Ma* When You Confirm Your Room Fteaervatton Air Force Officer Training School is an excellenf sfarftoa challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer greaf sfarfing pay medical care, 30 days of vacafion wifh pay each year and managemenf opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call HEADLINERS Hair Care Center TSgt Nate Gamble 8t (803) 261-3304 collect Call - 262-1840 $24.50 per day or D«r person a quad occupancy side rooms a certain weeks only $155.00 per week c*nc*^on'^,n100 DATTCNA INN DGOADWAy Information 1-800-874-1822 Reservations ON THE OCEAN CHECKERS CAFE and LOUN6E PCCLSIDE 60S • 70S • SOS OUl D J. Daily e Pool Bar Contests • Games Tournaments • Giveaways Promotions • Fun Entertainment Nitely • Drink Specials T-Shirts e Visors Mugs Promotions * Contests Fun •UNDER 21" CLUB DJ. • Light Show • Video Games All Quests Must Have College I D. Or Be 19 Years Ot Age Unless Accompanied By A Parent Or Spouse To Stay At The DAYTCNA INN LOCATED TWO BLOCKS FROM OCEAN CENTER • BOARDWALK • BANDSHELL Next to ASU Bus. Bldg. 219 S.ATLANTIC • DAYTONA BEACH • FLORIDA 32018 (904) 252-3626 %e re Call or Come ulOvb X K.. >r)d iu> Save 20 - 40% Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph END • OF • SEASON SALE by Brains&Bfcawn. if 264-9145 only $125.00 per month on Ski Equipment Atomic Rossignol DynaStar R.D. Pre ROFFE • HEAD *CB • TYROLIA • OBERMEYER — SINCE 1969 LOCATED DOWNTOWN BOONE, NC • 264-4565 • DEPOT STREET ^ST PRICES & LARGEST SELECTION IN THE SOUTHEAST if 1 • - IBS i m Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Direclly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundr> facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities Introducing the 1987 HondaCivic Wagon with Real Time~4WD. Brawny enough todeliver 4-wheel traction when roads get rough and streets slippery. And brainy enough toinstantlv and automatically shift power to tlx: rear wheelsshould the front start to lose traction. So now bad wealher s n<J big deal. And good weather 's great. Because urxler normal drhingcon­ ditions, you II enjoy greater mobility incorporating impr essivehandling and traction with front-wheel drive. HIGH COUNTRY H: o i 3E3S Honda: First In Any Class. Brains and brawn make Honda # I... and our customers keep us there. Now Honda's#1 in customer satisfaction of all cars—imported or domestic! And. for the ninth consecu­ tive vear; Hcrrda is first in owner loyaJtv of all leading imports! KI.PA*(n. 1tw*kl\cu» New<arBmct Arioks* Make A Smart Move... Visit \uuraD-newHot xia store, High Country Honda We're open nexv. Come by soon and put one of our new Hondas to the test 631 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 704/264-6006 (next to the State Employees Cnxlit Union) WHY NOT? LIVE -VIA-SATELLITE r l Channel 34-Appalnet Is the drug and alcohol abuse crisis one big media hipe? Or is it a real epidemic? Find out for yourself by talking to advocates and victims of America's most controversial issue during College Satellite Network's three-part live, interactive broadcast, Drugs & Alcohol: WHY NOT? Look for our insert in today's paper. ©1986 JoHtens, Inc. When: Wed. Feb. 18, 1987 Where: Student Union Pub or Appalnet Channel 34 Drugs: Why Not? 2-3:30 pm Drugs & Athletics 3:30-4:30 The Politics of Drugs- 4:30-5:30 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1987 LOUNGE PR€9€NTC WGD. i/roier Lock- UP ladigi in «€€ 8,30 -10,00 PM TO GMJOY QUrtRTQ DM FT GUY9 IM AT 10,00 G€N0'9 WILL B€ RUNNING A BU9 BdCk dND FORTH: fROM R€D ONION dND DUCk POND dL90 STOPS' T BOONC MrtLL BCGINNING A1 9 , 0 0 PM HMD RUNNING TO Q.30HM. PICk—UPS WILL B€ dPPROXIHMrfTCLY €V1€RY 45 MINUTGS . MO OMG UMDGR AGG 18 ADMITTGD. ALCOHOL 9GRVIGD OMLV-TO TH09G AGG M V) C( II II II II II II II FREE REGUUufraENOTFWEs""| when you buyany large sandwich:C sh va e When you buy any one of our large sandwiches? we'll treat you to a free regular order of McDonald's® goldenbrown French Fries. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. •Big Mac? Quarter Pounder* Quarter 5\ I J ) <') I t #'.»• mo9 m " Sr?M • l/20oMcei IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 'jfors Boone, N. Wilkesboro | .fcf'S. i and Wilkesboro um C'Wfl 1 • 1 • 1 AMD OMGR £UBUMY Sandwiches & Salads L Pre-Spring Break Specials ChicKenMcNuggeta." / % Valid until May 15, 1987 Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: ^ Mon. Ft. BMT, Chips & Sm. Drink... Tues. Ft. Club, Chips & Sm. Drink... Wed. ftT^cheeae. Ft. Tuna, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.59 For Only $3.99 For Only $3.39 Thurs. BOGO Day: Buy any Footlong & Md. Drink, and receive a second footlong of equal or lesser value FREE Fri. Ft. Roast Beef, Chips & Sm. Drink... For Only $3.59 Good Until 8:00 pm Each Day NOT GOOD ON DFI IVFRIFS 264-4418 There's nothing like a Big Mac after the Big Game! IT Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE C 1M4 McDonakTa Corporation Across from ASU Baseball Field 110 Blowing Rock Road Hours: lnstore 11-2 a.m. Delivery 5 pm-l:30 a.m. All specials expire March 7, 1987. Not Good With Any Other Offers, � 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 61 Issue 35 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_1987_0217_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 17, 1987] 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 1987-02-17 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/441570490c44325b44a3f7ae1a4ff3f5.pdf c2ed239398042ba1fe2ac2083438f6c6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 vol. 61 tttegrity vote postponed , TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Thursday February 12, 1987 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 No-3* Staff Writer Faculty Senate postponed a new academic integrity t0 allow more faculty input. ,r0posal would remove stuating cases from the jurisdiche student court, academic Integrity Commitred by Dr. Terry Cole, has dying the issue of academic at ASU for several years, nmittee unveiled its recomthe Faculty Senate )n at Monday afternoon, the suggested system, a proho believes or has evidence We've not gotten a no from Todd Campbell David Mclntire or one in Student Affairs tg they don *t like what <re doing. " Dr. Terry Cole istudent has cheated would conthe Student Affairs Office to [[mine if the student had previousteated. Hthe first offense, the instructor ildcall the student to his or her ofifor a personal conference. If it is p determined that the student has ted, the faculty member would iplete a form that the student has tworking days to sign, admitting westy. i said the students were conitd that students would be sated to admit guilt. Because of itoncern, students will also be re­ nd to see the advisor of their set to seek counsel as to whether \dtould sign the form. H* statements signed by the liKwill be kept on file for five e Office of Student Affairs, student is unwilling to sign the form, the faculty member must then take the case to the chairperson of the Academic Integrity Board if any penalty is to be imposed on the student. The Board will consist of all the current student court justices and eight full-time faculty, two faculty members nominated by the Faculty Senate and appointed by the chancellor from each of the colleges. The chairperson of the Board would be appointed by the chancellor. On the second offense, the accused student would be required to come before a hearing panel selected from the Academic Integrity Board. The hearing panel for individual cases would consist of two faculty and two students selected from the Academic Integrity Board by the chairperson. The chairperson will conduct the hearing and cannot vote except in case of a tie. Cole said the proposed system is based on the idea that a student who cheats once is a faculty member's pro­ blem. "A student who cheats twice is the university's problem," he said. "If they cheat more than once the stu­ dent is a threat to the academic in­ tegrity of the university." The new proposal outlines exten­ sive definitions of different types of academic dishonesty, including cheating, plagiarism, multiple submis­ sions and abuse of academic materials. Under the current system, students accused of academic dishonesty are tried under the ASU Judicial Code. The Code states, "It shall be unlawful for any student to cheat, to willfully plagiarize, or in any other way or method, engage in dishonest practices in scholastic study during examina­ tions or in any other academic area." Copies of the new plan are being sent to all faculty members for review. Copies are also available in the Facul­ ty Senate office in Room 221 of I.G. Greer, which is open weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m. Several faculty senators Said they are concerned with protecting students due process rights in the new proposal. One senator suggested hav­ ing an uninterested third party ex­ amine the proposal to see if student's rights would be protected. Cole said the system has been studied by the attorney for the University of North Carolina at Char­ lotte where a similar system is in place See INTEGRITY Page 3 SGA plan informs Faculty about court By TRENT HUFFMAN Appaiochiao Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robortton Dr. Terry Cole explains the Academic Honesty Committee's proposal. An academic integrity proposal of the SGA was unveiled at the SGA Senate meeting Tuesday night. Academic Affairs Chairperson Mary Bea Whisonant and Attorney General of the Student Court Jodi Greene presented the proposal. The proposal passed by the senate recommends a process to educate faculty members about how the student judiciary works. The first part of the proposal, a senate bill supporting professors who recognize and encourage academic honesty, was passed by the senate a few weeks ago. The second and third parts of the recommendation proposes that SGA create and print a brochure giving guidelines to faculty members about how to use the student court when a violation of the academic honesty policy occurs. Members of the student judiciary would then speak to each department to clarify any questions that faculty members might have about the process. "It's just an education process. You don't create a new system just because you don't understand the old one," Whisonant said. "I believe the faculty don't like it because it's run by students and they don't understand it," Greene said. "I think our main concern is that the faculty won't use our student court system. That's what we're wanting, is for them to give student court a chance." The SGA proposal states, "This proposal arose from the concern over how violations of academic integrity should be handled. In the past such violations have been handled by Stu­ dent Judiciary and while a Faculty Senate subcommittee has proposed that such violations should no longer be in the jurisdiction of Student Judiciary, SGA firmly believes that such cases should remain in Student Judiciary. "SGA feels that this process of wide education will reduce faculty apprehension of student court and thus, the faculty will feel at ease with the system and make use of the system." The proposal was made in response "You don't create a new system just because you don 7 understand the old one." Mary Bea Whisonant, Academic Affairs Chairperson to a recommendation made to the Faculty Senate Monday by the Academic Integrity Committee that would remove academic dishonesty cases from the jurisdiction of the student court and place it with an Academic Integrity Board. "I don't want this to turn into an issue of students against faculty,' Whisonant said. "The faculty at ASU are very concerned about student opinion." SGA Vice President Bill Cannell said that a similar Academic Review Board put in place at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington was dismantled. "Now cases are heard by the Student Court once again," he said. "We don't think a student should have to defend himself in court,' Whisonant said. "We wanted See VOTE Page 3 Itudents nationwide are experiencing GSL payment delays >)—Huge numbers of students nationwide are ng they are suffering weeks of delay in getting their eed Student Loans (GSLs). problem, campus financial aid directors say, is a of new federal regulations that went into effect durristmas break. regulations have confused the banks that actually he loans to students, and have slowed the banks' 'ocessing. the past," Larry Rector of Wichita (Kansas) State's fice said, "students could process their loans iately, then wait two or three weeks (for their •) w the process is slowed down another three or four and then even students who (are eligible) may not ins because of the stringent new application and cation regulations." e of the new regulations for students and the banks ake GSLs are about to be superceded by even newer lions mandated by the Higher Education iements of 1986. newer regulations may leave many students whose S make more than $30,000 a year ineligible to get next fall. "Anyone in the GSL lending business is used to confu­ sion," Greg Ulrich, lawyer for the Consumer Banking Association said. "The program has always been slipshod, so there's not a big hue and cry from lenders this time because they're used to (the Education Department's) nonsensical way of doing things." The U.S. Department of Education writes the rules for students, banks and colleges that want to participate in federal aid programs like the GSL. The confusion has caused problems nationwide. Minnesota students, for instance, are waiting up to eight weeks to get their loans. University of Florida officials estimate 300 students will lose their GSLs and another 3,500 will have to come up with stronger need-based claims. North Carolina officials believe the changes will eliminate or reduce loans for 14 percent to 30 percent of GSL applicants in that state. "We expect about 40 percent, 200 or so, of our GSL borrowers to be cut or eliminated from the program by next year," Financial Aid Director I.M. Hubbard for Lander College in South Carolina said. "The biggest con­ cern is that lots who are eligible this vear won't be next the HEA. year. "Until the HEA is corrected and amended, the depart­ Department of Education spokesperson Paula Huffelman said the new GSL regulations change some ap­ ment will be hesitant to write new regulations because plication procedures, but mostly aim to reduce loan changes in the HEA could supercede any new regula­ tions," he said. defaults, fraud and abuse. He added that the new regulations and laws really are "The new GSL regulations themselves affect students only indirectly," Jean Frohlicher of the National Council not the problem. The problem is that the Education of Higher Education Loan Programs said. "They're Department did not publish the new regulations far enough in advance for banks and colleges to comply with geared more toward lenders and guarantee agencies." The new Higher Education Amendments (HEA), passed them. The Education Department, meanwhile, is trying to last fall after two long years of debate, reduce government subsidies to lenders and complicates loan application appease lenders with letters designed to guide them through the maze of conflicting rules, specifying which procedures. ones are superceded by the new law. "Lenders took a hit last year under the Gramm-Rudman (balanced budget law), and lost income on their fiscal 1986 "Some lenders are getting out of the financial aid loans," Frohlicher said. "Lender returns will be reduced business because it's no longer profitable and because of the amount of administrative work involved," he said. again under the HEA." Adding to the muddle are other ED regulations, con­ "And judging from the Reagan administration's 1988 tradicted by the HEA, governing lenders, college financial budget proposals, we'll be fighting the same battles next aid departments and student borrowers. year." Ulrich said many of the new Education Department "Student financial aid is no longer profitable. We've regulations now confusing aid directors and delaying stu­ pushed the program but it's no longer attractive to dent loans will soon have to be rewritten to comply with lenders." Frohlicher said. Students must be immunized leather overloads AppalCART buses By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer had some but they were always pack­ ^°n8 with the winter weather of Past few weeks came winter proJ for the AppalCART system, ^crowding on the buses, bad c°nditions, and longer waits at l^Us stops were the main com. s students harbored d'"1"" , e s recent winter storm. e Problem is, when bad ed." Several other students said they wish the buses would run later and on Saturdays and Sundays when the weather is bad. Turner said an extra bus was used to back up the red route during the bad weather, something he said has not been done in the past. He also said the express route started an hour earlier during that time to allow for the additional travel time needed on Jhe problem is, when father hits, everyone 1st 'he world wants to the icy roads. Turner said the road conditions during the storms caused several pro­ blems. "We can't go faster than the flow of traffic," he said. "The main problem was trying to get around peo­ ple who were stuck." Turner added that one bus got stuck in the snow at the Boone Mall, causing further He," ^-tS' every°ne >n "its? the world iris t r'de'" APP&1CART director Jurner said. "We didn't have { „r*,f to cover it." 'didn't like riding it at all because lik havi ng own my No r'ation," sophomore Shawn 1 was 'ate t0 my Nlc id We ^^ every day (during the inv * ^ because there were so "landing." ivino >- .'t s more convenient than IW'. Jun»or Chuck Oh said. °uld have more buses. They Turner said the AppalCART staff did the best job they could under the circumstances. "It's the sameo\d thine every year," he said. The phones were ringing off the hook and I had to pick up some employees who were stranded outside of town, but think we coped as well as possible. AppalCART now has 24 vehicles operating in and around Boone and Turner said the fleet is stabilized at that number. He said the system may increase to 26 vehicles although the bad weather does not warrant pur­ chasing additional vehicles. By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU infirmary reports that 165 students must complete their im­ munization records or risk withdrawal from the university. The North Carolina legislature passed a law last year requiring all college students to be immunized. Director of Health Services Dr. Even H. Ashby said there have been pro­ blems getting students to complete their shot records. "Last semester was pretty rough," Ashby said, "but we managed to get almost every student immunized. Only about 12 to 18 people were ac­ tually withdrawn from the school." Ashby said the Registrar Office is responsible for making sure students are immunized, the infirmary simply facilitates the process. Appalachian Pti«to by TOO CROWDED: AppalCART drivers experienced several problems during Boone's recent weather, Students complained of overcrowded busses, longer waits at the bus stops and delays caused by poor J*mw busses ran and some began their routes early to accomodate the extra load. Several students expressed a wish that the system would operate later in the evening and over the weekend when the weather is road conditions. AppalCART officials said extra bad. Students have 30 days after the first day of classes every semester to get their immunization records in. If they fail to do so, they are withdraw! from classes. Immunization shots are mandatory to eliminate the potential danger to other students as well as to attempt to eliminate diseases such as measles. �2 i tit APPAl .ACHIAN, TH URSDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1987 Ballenger appoints Campbell By JOE WILLY AppiUchfan Staff Writer SGA President Todd Campbell was recently appointed as a part-time district representative for Con­ gressman Cass Ballenger. Campbell said the job will in nc way affect his service to the universi­ ty. He works 15 hours a week with the SGA, has a limited class load and will work eight hours with constituents. "It's a regular job," he said. The job will help put him through school. Campbell will be working each Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m. and Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Watauga County Courthouse at 403 W. King St. The job involves meeting with con­ stituents experiencing problems with the federal government, or wish to share their views on legislative or na­ tional issues. When Ballenger holds office hours in Boone, he will meet constituents at the same address. Campbell is a native of Boone and graduated from Watauga High School. He will graduate from ASU with a bachelor of science degree in history and political science. "I know Todd's dedication to public service and knowledge of the area will be an asset to Watauga County residents," Ballenger said. "lam highly honored," Campbell said. "It goes hand in hand with the community relations I've been doing." The appointment will last until May, when he graduates. At that time someone else will be hired for the position. •tm-jai m S • v M m mm* * ifeti P Pggggbtf § km WM The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 fr • The International Youth Exchange am m * CLyJU ' 0 Bio-Mechanics comes from the words Bio, meaning "life,"and Mechanics, which is a branch of physical science dealing with the effects of energy and force. So, Bio-Mechanics is the science involved with the energies and forces that affect life itself, both good and bad. Spinal Bio-Mechanics is the study of the normal structure and function of the human spine, and how various energies and forces affect it. Spinal Bio-Engineering is the study of restructuring the spine so it can function at its optimum potential. , Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Mason ON DISPLAY: The works of 4 women artists will be shown at the Catherine J. Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium through Friday Feb. 27. Artists include Desiree Aller-Encinitas from California displaying prismacolor drawings; Margaret Cusak, a New York fabric artist and illustrator; Diane Ford, a Raleigh quiltmaker; and Bonnie Lucas of New York, ex­ hibiting her assemblage, "Feminine Monster." The result of the combined research and development of Spinal Bio-Mechanics and Bio-Engineering is called Precision Chiropractic a highly exact and scientific technique developed to restore the human spine to its proper and normal position and maintain it there for maximum health and happiness. 704/264-0140 228 Highway 105 Extension Boone. NC Mr. K's & PI KAPPA PHI 264-0884 Hiqh Country Inn TO MAJOR SKI AREAS • wenny s R1 >05 1ST TRACKS 264-RENT ED 200 YD5 FROM YOUR ROOM HERE'S ONE COLLEGE MEMORY WE'LL HELP YOU FORGET. *SUDS & SUBS* THURSDAYS TWO 10* 12 OK. DRAFTS WITH ORDER OF SANDWICH OR NACHOS — WHAT A BARGAIN — SPECIAL 4 photos for $10.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! It you're liken lor ot people, your longest-tasting memory of college is the student lonn you're srill paying Kick. I he Army h.isn solution, though: nihility, Niiin up Willi us, and we'll siyn off on your loan. bach year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college dcht hy I /) or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just ) years, your government loan could he completely paid off. You're eligible for this program if you have a National Direct Student Loan, or a C Miaranteed Student Loan, or a kederally Insured Student Loan made alter Oct­ ober I, P>75. I he loan must not Iv..indefault. ( ict a clean slate, hy erasing your College dcht. Take advantage of the Army's Loan Repayment Program. Your local Recruiter can tell you if you qualify. CALL 704/758-0101, LENOIR, NC Black & white photgraphs normally priced at 4/$12.00 will be available at 4/$10.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through February P.S. Ask for 10/$15.00 with this special. For more information call: 264-9026 Caldwell Photography (COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED.) ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Highway 105 Extension Boone, NC �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1987 Integrity, on tinued from Page 1 ^ that it was determined the system jequately protects students. Several senators asked what faculty embers felt was wrong with the presystem of trying academic shonesty cases in the student diciary. "The faculty were simply not going use this system for the treatment of ademic dishonesty cases," Cole id. He said that in the past year four eating cases were referred to the jdent court by ASU faculty. "For tiatever the reason, faculty are not jug the current system," he said. The penalties rendered by the hearg panel may range from suspending \ student, failing the student for the signment or the course, or expelling from the university, e student long other things. Cole said in other institutions iere a similar system is in place, my people found guilty by the :ademic Review Board are suspend"They consider the student to be a •eat to the academic integrity of the ititution," he said. fh Thfir f P°slti°n is that it is an issue court " °r i ^ ,Cft With court, Cole said. He said the comm it °n thC committee asked the committee to suspend their efforts to s uriem alternat,ve $ystem to give the student government a chance to educate the faculty members on how to use the present system. Cole said that was not what the senate charged the committee with. It s very hard to get a continuity of student input because of the turn­ over of students," Dr. Theresa Early chairperson of the Faculty Senate said. "I perceive opposition (from the student government) but it's not been ormal, Cole said. "My perception is, the basic objection is to have (cheating cases) separate from student judiciary. We've not gotten a memo from Todd Campbell or David Mclntire or anyone in Student Affairs say- fate jntinued from Page 1 item that would guarantee the SUA iblic Defender. Apparently I don't nk they're listening to us. We're t totally rejecting their proposal, just feel it doesn't have student Hit." iVhisonant and Greene both viously served on the Academic egrity Committee, but resigij d ause they felt students were not ring adequate input. "Jodi and I igned from this committee ause, even though we were heard, plan does not reflect student ut," Whisonant said. I think we need to present this to chancellor and let him know we're still working on this. From what I know of Chancellor Thomas he's not going to adopt something that the students don't support," Whisonant said. The proposal passed by the senate will be forwarded to the chancellor before the end of the month. Rules Committee Chairman Scott Watson said the SGA proposal is in the best interest of the students. "We have an opportunity to be judged by our peers. Our peers are other college students, not the facul­ ty. This proposal would judge us by our peers," Chairperson of the Student Affairs Committee James Enrierson said. ing they don't like what we're doing." "You have to have student cooperation to make this thing work, Dr. John Geary said. "Ours is strictly a recommendation to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. The students will have their voice heard. If we make a recommendation we'll be making it from a faculty point of view." In other action, the Faculty Senate heard from Dr. Jim Winders and Zaphon Wilson, who presented a resolution involving the Sullivan Prin­ ciples. The senate postponed until its next meeting a vote on the resolution which would recommend rejecting the Sullivan Principles as a basis for justification for the investment policies of the ASU Foundation Board of Directors. The senate also discussed the cur­ rent adverse weather conditions policy. Early said the policy regarding adverse weather conditions was put in place in 1981 and is still basicaly being followed. Some faculty members ex­ pressed a need for earlier an­ nouncements on radio stations in the area. Several faculty members also said that there was a problem with students calling individual depart­ ments to see if classes were cancelled. It was suggested that the university set up a telephone line so that faculty could call in to see if classes were cancelled. Bill Winkler assistant vice chancellor for Physical Plant Opera­ tions said about 4500 students live either on or near the campus. "We feel like we have an obligation to pro­ vide^ for_these students," he said. Dr. Mark Estepp made a motion that the university adopt a policy that "under no conditions will classes be cancelled." The motion was defeated by the Faculty Senate. Several recommendations from the SGA Senate also came before the Faculty Senate. The bills were refer­ red to the Faculty Senate by the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee for faculty input. Bills passed by the SGA senate on standardized syllabi, posting of syllabi before registration and a pro­ posed revision to the attendance policy to allow all ASU students two absences per course were sent to the Academic Policy Committee for study. One SGA Senate bill encouraging professors to promote academic in­ tegrity in their classes was singled out by the Faculty. Dr. George Miles moved the Faculty Senate should send faculty appreciation for the students' concern to the SGA Senate. The senate also approved Shawn Dorgan, Gibbs Smith and Shelly Kaehr to serve as the senior, junior and sophomore justices on the student judiciary. "I think student court has done an exceptional job in setting precedents for such cases as underage possession of alcohol," Dorgan, who served as a junior justice last year, said. "I'm pretty familiar with the stu­ dent law, the judicial code. I feel like I'd have some good input right now," Smith said. "I feel like I would be able to make fair decisions. I feel the student government should be a government for the students, by the students," Kaehr said. Griffin said her job was to lead the meetings of the Panhellenic Council and to help coordinate Panhellenic Council projects. The senate also accepted the club constitution of the ASU Student Association for Social Work. "Our sole purpose is to help students that are going into the social work profes­ sion," president of the association Lisa McSwain said. Also, Lisa Rhodes was approved to represent East Residence Hall in the senate. "I was a senator last year. I enjoy having a voice and say so in what goes on in the university," Rhodes said. Dede Dwinnell, Rules Committee Assistant, said that 14 seats remain open in senate. Any student interested in petitioning should come by the stu­ dent government offices in Workman Hall. In other action, the senate approved Betsy Griffin, the new Panhellenic Council President. MUSIC: Each season the Audobon String Quartet tours Europe and the U.S. appearing in the most prestigious chamber music series. The ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series will present the quartet at the Broyhill Music Center Monday Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. The quartet has received honors including first prize at the Interna­ tional String Competition and the Shroder Life Prize. In the 1981-82 season they were the first American quartet to tour China in 15 years. Tickets are $2 for students and $4 for adults, and are available from 8-11 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. LED ZEPPELIN MUSIC "STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN " BAND _ j IN CONCERT HAPPY'S tO ' 1 1 8 : 3 0 p m $2.00 Juniors,Seniors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT! KING OF BEERS. APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN••• Intramurals 262-3035 Athlete of the Week Brent Cook km i5*2H Swimming Anyone? It doesn't matter if there is snow on the ground, the pool in Broome Kirk Gym is heated. There you will find ASU's own Club Swim Team. "We have a good strong group this year," said Becker. "Everyone works hard and really enjoys themselves. We have a lot °f depth." The Club teams are started by people who take the iniciative and start a team. I think it was great to start the Club Swim Team," said Becker. "It gives those People who enjoy swimming a chance to do just that. People with the same interest can J^eep in touch." NEW ADDITION There is a new addition to the Intramural Staff. Sammy Rape, 23, has taken the posi­ tion of Sports Officials Supervisor. Rape, who is a junior, is majoring in Physical Education. This is his third year with the Intramural Department. He has worked as an official for two and a half years and has participated in just about every sport. Responsibilities of the Sports Officials Supervisor include coordinating the payrole, scheduling officials, and hiring of officials. "It is a lot of responsibility," said Rape. "The hardest part is training the new of­ ficials. After that comes coordinating the work schedules with playing schedules." Since Rape is a P.E. major, working with Intramurals gives him excellent experience. He has already coached and taught two years right after high school. After graduating, Rape plans to teach and coach on the 8th grade level. v. & -<s - > 5b' W CLUB SWIM TEAM The team has only been formed for one and a half years, but already it attracts the talent. Since ASU does not have a swim team, the Club Team gets the best people. "Lots of people are competitive," says Kristi Becker, president. "People who com­ peted on high school teams are ready to continue in college. People want to con­ tinue participating in a sport they enjoy." A problem that the team has had has heen money. This year, the Club Team was given a budget. Another problem has been get a big group together and then keep it going. * • Bring a photocopy of your School I.D. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! Date: Currently Mon.-Fri. Time: 8:00 to 3:00 Place: Walker Hall / Student Union CITIBAN<0 C«w* (Sour D*M) N* UmvFOC �THE APPALACHIAN ET CETERA Jimmy Guignard ASU exchange-studying By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer HI The right way for that "B - G" thing People fascinate me sometimes. People interacting with members of the opposite sex especially fascinates me. Especially, that is, when it involves a relationship. I'm not talking about the "just a friend" relationship either. For example, not the kind of relationship the features staff has. We have a good, friendly' casual relationship that includes social activities such as going to the Klondike Cafe for supper. But that's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about the "one-on-one" relationship more commonly referred to as "Boyfriend-Girlfriend." A certain holiday for people in this situation is rising with the sun Saturday. I just figured it was high time to let my obsession with the "B-G" syndrome out to the reading public. I know a lot of people who do that "B-G" thing, myself included. It's some of the things people believe go along with that "B-G" thing that gets me. A lot of folks think anger an; fights over petty things belong in relation­ ship^. I think that's Bull (notict the capital B). Most arguments are insignifi­ cant if the two involved will just give each other some time and space. If that doeisn't help, then it's time for a serious chat. On the other hand, if neither of the above suggestions do any good then it's time to terminate the relationship. People not telling each other how they feel is a crock, too. I saw a girl stomp off from her boyfriend the other day in front of White. She said, "I'm not mad! I've just got work to do!" It was very obvious to me from the sparks shooting from her fingers that she was ticked. I think she could have chewed the horn off an anvil. I'm fairly sure the guy felt low enough to play handball on a curb. I think she should have told him she was mad. Who did she think she was fooling? Relationships have a time and place in this world. I noticed a girl in my Mass Comm class slam down a letter from her boyfriend the other day. (I know it was her boyfriend from the name written on her shoe matching the name on the letter don't ask me how I notice these things.) He must have done something unspeakable because she just had to write him back right there in class. I would bet she mailed the letter and after she cooled off, regretted it. But that's not the point. She should have waited until after class to write back because she was wasting her parents' money and my time because I kept watching her instead of paying attention to class. Affection in public is okay too as long as people don't go to extremes. Holding hands is great, I think, because it lets people know "Hey, I'm proud to be with this person," or "I love this dude!" but it gives the two some space and ifidividuality. It's when two try to become as one in publicand make a Ireak show out of themselves.. .it makes me weak. I think they belong on the silver screen with Kathleen Turner and William Hurt, not on a bench somewhere. o Another thing that drives me crazy are hickeys. I think they are a sign (neon, f you will) that proclaims "This relationship is based in sex!" I saw some groovy dude and his babe near I.G. Greer last week walking towards the cafeteria. They were practically molded to each other (I thought they were Siamese twins till I saw the hickey) and he looked like an industrial strength Hoover had attacked his neck. I didn't know whether to run in the bushes and puke or fall on the ground, point and laugh. Please, if you feel a need to put a hickey on your partner's person, put it on the inside of a thigh or somewhere else that I can't see. On the whole, I think a little "one-on-one" is great for everybody. I know I'm as happy as a rivet head getting a stack of brand new Iron Maiden albums with my "10." She's special and we have nothing but the best of times. Just thinking of her makes me feel warm... Sorry, 1 just drifted off in thought for a minute. Back to the column. Cut this part out and put it in your wallet for future reference. Guignard s Guide to a Good Relationship or How to Play "one-on-one." 1. Don't argue over petty things. 2. Tell each other how you feel. 3. Keep relationships in their place. 4. Avoid sickening public displays of affection. 5. Keep those disgusting hickeys hidden! With this in mind, I think you can have a perfectly good "B-G." Have a Happy Valentines Day! The International Affairs Program at ASU has recently become a member of ISEP(International Stu­ dent Exchange Program), a worldwide organization which is bas­ ed on a one-to-one exchange of students between institutions in the U.S. and those in other countries. Through ISEP students enroll directly in institutions of higher learn­ ing abroad and apply credit toward their U.S degrees. Participants in the Dr. Bill Imperatore, a professor in ASU's department of geography and planning, said snow crystals form around small particles in the air called condensation nuclei. The ocean pro­ vides billions of these particles in the form of salt cyrstals in the atmosphere, and Imperatore said the blue-green color can be seen when light shines through snow in this part of the country. Sand particles from western deserts serve as nuclei for most western snow, he said, giving it a pinkish or tan cast. Imperatore said people shoveling snow may notice the color as they toss the snow aside. Snow appears to be white because of the light reflected from it, he said. Summer snow is easily explained. Temperatures in the tops of large summer thunderstorm clouds are well below freezing, he said. "The tops of these clouds look fibrous or wispy because they're made up of ice crystals," he said. "The bottoms are cottony or mashed-potatoey-looking because they're warmer. Some water vapor begins to fall as ice cyrstals but it melts on the way down and exits the e cent Freezing temperatures do not guarantee snow, he said because the amount of water vapor that air can hold drops with temperature. and so far I've never heard of any two that were alike," he said. Freezing temperatures do not guarantee snow, he said, because the amount of water vapor that air can hold drops with temperature. "At 25 degrees there is so little water vapor in "It's a wonderful opp„rtuni really experience the people"! culture of a foreign country-- i. said. "You get to experien«,h that everyone else only reads Students will take regular cfa along with native students and courses to be taken will be determ before departure to assure 1 credit transfers. (Microfiche " giving courses available, are lo™ Belk Library.) ISEP assignments for the vi year 1987-1988 will be made on M 1, and applications are being accei on a first come, first served basis Valentines Day gloom- a twist of fati BY KEN WINFREE Appalachian Staff Writer "It's been two weeks since you went to see the doctor, David, and you still haven't said anything to Pam about the results?" "What do you want me to say, Paul? "Happy Valentines Day. honey! Oh, by the way I'm dying." Is that what I tell her?" "Hey, I know you're going through some rough times, but..." "You don't know anything about what I'm going through!" "Calm down buddy. I'm not your enemy. All I'm saying is that she deserves the truth. Pam is your wife, David. You can't keep this from her." "Yeah, I know. Sorry I blew up at you like that. It's just that this whole situation, everything that's happened, all that's going to happen.. .she deserves better than this, Paul!" "And so do you. You two went through so much to be together. It just isn't fair for either one of you." "Well, I'd always heard life wasn't fair. I just never expected to find out it was true the hard way." "David, you don't have to act like it's not killing David comes home from work at 5:30, likei you inside. Open up and talk to me. That is what other day. As he walks through the door Pa friends are for." there waiting for him with open arms. But woul "Thanks Paul. There is something I'd like to get be there if she knew? He still can't erase his do out in the open." His hands tremble as he pours himself a drink. I "What is it?" of sweat form upon his brow as he says, " "My reasons for not telling Pam are more selfish please sit down. There's something I have tc than anything else." you." She sees the fear in his eyes. It's somethin "What are you talking about?" has never seen in him before. "I'm afraid, Paul. Afraid that if I tell her I only "Honey, did you forget Valentines Day? 1 have a few months to live, she'll leave me. She'll don't worry. I'll forgive you this time." leave me alone." "No, I didn't forget Valentines Day. I just w "David, listen to me! She loves you. She won't had something better for you." leave you, trust me. Your love for each other can get "David, I was kidding. As long as I have) you through anything as long as you believe in it. don't need anything at all." David? Did you hear what I said?" "Love is a strange emotion." He swallows! "Yes, I heard every word." He's scared and she knows it. "Some can lool "So, what are you going to do?" love all their lives, but never find it. Some peopl "The right thing. No matter what happens. I'm lucky and find love. I'm lucky, Pam. I looked going to do the right thing." found you. I never want to lose you. You'i But how does a man tell his n Valentines necessary as the air I breathe. I love you." Teai Day that he is dying? How does Da tell Pam on his eyes. this day celebrated by lovers that in two to three See VALENTINE Page! months she will be alone? There is no easy way. Wolf expresses job ambition By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer "I'm really proud of SGA and the previous administrations. It's become more powerful in the last few years and will continue to get more power­ ful," SGA Secretary Cary Anne Wolf said. Serving as chief justice of SGA's Student Court last year, Wolf plans to apply for a higher position next year. Presently, as secretary, Wolf records the minutes at senate meetings, helps plan legislation at cabinet meetings, and types up legislation for cabinet meetings. "An improvement that could be made within the SGA deals with the senators. I wish senators would take more interest in senate meetings and -irl speak up for new legislation," Wolf said. A junior from Davidson, Wolf plans to major in English and minor in political science, hopefully apply­ ing her knowledge toward some type of journalism career. In her spare time, she said she enjoys waterskiing and reading. Besides SGA, she is very busy in her sorority, Delta Zeta, and is also an honor student, Chancellor's Scholar, and has been an Appol Corp leader for the past two years. "I really like the fact that I am helping students. I feel like SGA is really accomplishing something. A lot of students are interested in the association and that is good. My job as secretary is not just a title—things really get done," Wolf concluded. Appalachian Photo by (tin K. SGA Secretary Cary Anne Wolf—On the job. Students compile area discount boo! Imperatore reveals the story cloud in the form ot rain." imperatore said thai most snowfiakes are the flat, six-sided crystals that people associate with snow, but some crystals are shaped like prisms. "You see these on crisply-cold days when light flurries are swirling around, and some people call them diamond dust," he said. The prismatic crystals refract, or bend light like a prism to make a rainbow effect. Whatever the crystal shape, the old adage that no two flakes are alike holds true, he said. "Scientists have captured thousands of snowfiakes and photographed them, ting the contracts written up and all the details negotiated... a great deal of time-consuming work went into making it a reality." The exchange program is one of the least expensive study abroad oppor­ tunities available because students pay the normal tuition charge at their U.S. institution. The only difference is that the student resides and attends classes at the foreign institution of his or her choice. The only additional cost is $150 to ISEP when the assign­ ment is accepted and a $25 processing fee to the International Studies Of­ fice. Fiction Spotlight Amazing facts about snow East Coast snow is blue-green, West Coast snow is pink or tan, and summertime snow is common in North Carolina, an ASU professor says. program include more than 80 institu­ tions outside the U.S. located in countries all over the world. This pro­ gram is different from any other cur­ rently offered at ASU because it in­ volves a semester or year-long ex­ change rather than a brief summer visit. Larry Horin, Director of Interna­ tional Affairs said he is enthusiastic about this new addition to the study abroad program. "We've been look­ ing into the possibility of joining ISEP for a long time, but there is a lot of work involved," he said. "We've put a lot of time and effort into get­ the air that show is unlikely," he said^ The exception is when a warm air mass rises over a cold air mass at the surface. "It can be 15 or 20 degrees on the surface and snow like mad because snow is forming in the warmer air above," Imperatore said. Snowball quality also fluctuates with temperature. Higher temperatures mean better snowballs, he said. "Snow packs well when it's warmer because of the high water content. At lower temperatures, snow is fluff or powder, and the crystals won't cling very well," he said. The water content of snow varies with temperature so that at 32 degrees, water that would give an inch of rain would give five inches of snow. Lower temperatures mean deeper snow. On an average, 10 inches of snow would equal the water in an inch of rain. Snow is unique in nature as the only precipitation that goes from water vapor to solid without passing through a liquid state, Imperatore said. Rogers Whitener, author of the "Folkways and Folkspeech" column and an ASU English professor, said snow folklore can help forecast condiSee IMPERATORE Page 5 BY CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Features Writer Student Discount Books will soon be distributed through the ASU Postal Service to each student on campus. These books will entitle students to discounts at area businesses as well as make them eligi­ ble for free prizes such as a VCR, stereo system or Walkman. Two ASU students, Gram Spear and Rick Fitzgerald, have taken the initiative to acquire the advertising from area businesses to compile this book for students. We are doing this for the students as well as for ourselves," Fitzgerald said. "We didn't know each other before we came to school here," Fit­ zgerald said of Spear and himself, but we linked up and we are business partners." Fitzagerald said that this is a real business for the two. "We have a certain number of advertisers and certain cost for mak­ ing the book and whatever money we have in excess of that is profit,"Fit­ zgerald said. "We get the book, printed in Atlanta by our printer and then they are distributed by the AS Post Office when we get them back. Some of the businesses PJI ticipating in the discount book, Fit zgerald said, are: Arby's, Pig Holton's, Pizza Hut Delivery. Mickey's, Red Onion, Taco Be . Books & Things, The Cook Out a other area businesses. J Students should receive the boo in their post office boxes this wee • Missionaries arrive in Boone By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer Two missionaries have come to Boone to share the Mormon faith and help people make decisions about their spiritual life. They are Sisters Sami and Bowden but they are not really sisters, only in the faith. The sisters are on the last leg of a one and a half year mission. Sister Sami, who lives in Utah, has been a member of the church all her life. She said she knew she wanted to go on a mission since she was 10 years old. "My family really encouraged me in my endeavors by giving moral sup­ port and funds," she said. She said she has a special talent—fluency in sign language—that helps her to lead the deaf to Christ. Sister Bowden, who is from California, joined the church 3 >/2 years ago She said she graduated from the University of California at Chico where she majored in social work. She said she and her family are excited about her work. "They are proud of how I am changing my life," she said. Going on a mission is not an easy task. It takes mycars for wo^ and 2 for men. During that time they them t '?bs; just devote themselves to the Lord. On the mis­ sion they are not allowed to watch 1 .V. or to read magazines. It 1.7 are "I50 not oUowed to date, " pay seem hard at first, but as the months go by they find themselves en joying their closer spiritual relationP Wlth God- They spend their time visiting homes and churches and talk ing to people about their faith ha* While on their mission, they e°P met and influenced many P os; might not have otherwise ed to God. While in Winston-bat < Sister Bowden said she visited a s part of town. "A gang 0 ^ escorted me around and kept me from harm. They called me White Angel. Since the missionar ^ has become a part of me I e fear." Sami said. • thcV After completing their to' both said they plan on going ^ their home states. Sami said go back to Brigham Young ^ to complete her theatre arts and Bowden said she will work 'n social services field �THE A PPALA CHI AN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUA R Y12, 1987 Jjjreek Corner Valentine AKA's Appalicbiin Staff Writer 3 d 'ty to and Horjj thing 'Out," Masses 'd the fnincd Currently the ASU chapter has nine ,roper initiates and four pledges. The cardj. chapter must have twelve women in­ itiated prior to obtaining its charter. woTkTh •? ' woifed hard at C0l0 " y ' AKA has ASU to succeed. her sororities aimed predominantly at black women have tried to establish themselves on campus, but none have nad the success of AKA. In April the sorority will conduct an information orientation for poten0 lhea'987 m pled8e cUss ciass. I?/ 'conducts its rush AKA separately from Panhellenic rush and herefore will not participate in stan­ dard sorority rush. The sorority is also establishing 88 a service organization. In March, they will participate in a Black Greek Alliance fundraiser which will donate proceeds to the Mennenite Bretheren Church of Boone. The Black Greek Alliance is made of all Ifelf Announcements e Summer Science Program- Counselor positions available for the every H987 Summer Science Program for un is i ;ided and Talented Secondary Students. Males and females wanted, d she preferably former Summer Science ubts. irogram participants and ASU leads indents. Contact Dr. John Tashner at 'Pam ) tell 1162-2269. gshe lop And Residence Life-LAP and iesidence Life are sponsoring a oriety of programs for all students. ;oming up are "Mr. Roger's rish I Neighborhood" (learning styles) Feb. on third floor, Doughton Hall, roui Head of the Class" (study skills) Feb. I? on first floor Justice Hall and "The black Greek organizations on cam­ pus. During Black Awareness Month AKA will sponsor a workshop on scheduling classes, aimed specifically at prospective students. • As for national philanthropies, Dunham said that the sorority has no specific ones. Instead, every four years the national chapter of AKA adopts a theme around which all chapters philanthropic activities revolve. The current them is "Service with a Global Perspective." Though AKA is the smallest of sororities at ASU, it appears to be a strong one in spite of its size. It pro­ mises to grow and establish itself as a leading organization for black women. Pam watches the man she loves break down into tears, and she realizes something is dreadfully wrong. "David, since we're bearing our souls I have something to say, too. Before I met you I thought love was a myth, an emotion found in fairy tales. Now I know the truth. For me, you are love. You have made my life complete. Without you, it's emp­ ty." that?" "Wait, Pam. Let me finish. I did think that, but I know I was wrong now. I'm sorry I ever doubted you. It won't happen again." "I know it won't. You aren't going to have any reason to doubt me. I'm going to prove my love to you. I will always be with you. And we're going to beat this thing. You'll see. As the tears dry, David and Pam "We? You don't know how happy discuss their options. And suddenly I am to hear that word. I guess I ex­ David realizes things don't seem quite as hopeless as they once did. pected you to respond differently." Her words make his task that much harder. She says she loves him. But Imperatore squirrel is mentioned, but in general fur on any outdoor animal is thicker in reference to cold winters and heavy snows," Whitener said. Continued from Page 4 tions. "Some say that if snow lies for three days it will be covered by another, and that was true in this instance," he said. "If weeds grow especially tall, it's said to be a sign of deep snows to come, because the "What exactly did you expect?" "I thought you might leave me." "David, How could you even think seeds are high enough for birds to find food." Indicators of snow and cold weather are extra-thick onion skins and corn shucks and thick fur on animals. "More often than not the The fire in the fireplace or woodstove is also a tip-off. "If the fire makes a crunching sound as if you're walking on snow, it's anindication of snow in the immediate future," he said. Calendar :epted Intramurals—Swim meet entries are jjeFeb. 16. The meet will be Feb. 17 end 18. Tears stream from his eyes as the words form upon his lips, "I'm dy­ ing." Now it's Pam's turn to let the tear flow. "David, I knew something was wrong," she pauses, "but this? How? Why?" Once David explains the doctor's results, Pam understands the hows and whys. "Oh, David, I don't care about the doctor's prognosis. We won't give up, we'll see specialists. We'll find a way to beat this, I love you and I won't lose you." Continued from Page 4 By LAUREN SNIPES in the spring of 1986 one of the first predominantly black sororities began L campus. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the orority and though it is known as a Lrority f°r b,ack women, ASU -hapter president April Dunham said, Ave do not discrminate." She said that AKA would consider initiating white women as well. The sorority originally began in >08 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. by nine female students.The women adopted pink jnd green as their sorority's colors jttd the mouse at its mascot. can that love withstand this? Tuesday's Clubs &Organizations A-Team" (test taking) Feb. 24 on fifth floor Cone Hall. All programs take place from 8-9 p.m. Call Cathia Tribby at 262-2291 for more informa­ tion. Boone Mall Merchants Associa­ tion—Boone Mall Merchants Associa­ tion donates money from the mall fountain to any non-profit organiza­ tion. Any non-profit organization interested contact Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Speed Week-Boone Mall will be sponsoring Speed Week from 12:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Satur­ day. A variety of race cars will be displayed. For more information, con­ tact Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Sweetheart Valentines and Heart Fund-Boone Mall and ASU's Phi Mu Sorority will be sponsoring "Sweetheart Photos" at the mall. Photos will be $4 and $1 will go to the Heart Fund. The schedule for photos Is as follows: Monday-Friday Feb. 9-13; 3-5 p.m., 6-8 p.m. For more informa­ tion call Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Valentine's Love Tree—Boone Mall will be host to a Valentine's Love Tree sponsored by the Children's Council of Watauga County and Boone Mall. The tree will be up from Feb. 8 through Feb. 14. Leave messages to your Valentine on the tree. On Feb. 14 there will be a drawing to select five winners. For more information call Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Gospel Music-Gospel music will be performed at Boone Mall Feb. 27 and 28. Appearing will be Cliff Adolphson, Gospel Echos, Gospel Voices and Hayes Family, all In the Center Court at Boone Mall. Toothbrush Trade-ln-Boone Mall will host a toothbrush trade-in on Feb. 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In celebra­ tion of Children's Dental Health Month. For more Information, call Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Bridal Fair—Boone Mall Merchants Association will be hosting a bridal fair Feb. 21 from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. The bridal fair will feature a 1 p.m. Bridal Fashion Show at Center Court. For more information, call Susan Berndt at 264-7286. Campus Connection-Campus Connection will meet Feb, 12 at 7 p.m. in rooms 103-104 Sanford Hall. The speaker will be David Evans. For more information call 262-3362. Kappa Phi spring meeting and voting on membership is Feb. 26 at the Allgood Living Center at 3:30 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi-Phi Boone Jaycees—The Boone Jaycees are soliciting nominations for their distinguished sen/ice awards banquet where various community volunteers are recognized for their contributions. Nominations will be closed Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m. To make a nomination or join the Jaycees, call Tom Templeton at 264-8861. Bryan Haas at 262-5533 or Ned Taylor at 262-3070. Puzzle Answers A S 1 A | • P V O 1 D |I S |A U N D E R 1 L A N A L Y S T G 0 S M A S H A p E S 1 T A «ENA R EGR N A 1 L M A R L T T E R1 G O O N E G E M O g| B S O N T •T R O T T E E T A 1 N S T O D 1 L E S E •• B L A D E 1 R E L E ||D r 1 • • • • L E C U N T E T L •• R E N S E E P E R E D E D S K ': Miniature 2 Gallon Aquarium Open Seven Days A Week 264-7940 Boone COMPLETE WITH: • Air Pump • Hardware • Easy Assembly • Full Instructions THIS VALENTINE'S DAY,KISS A SVBSI10FF! Only Until 5:00 « ,,0re people ; we survived ; ncer than 11 °w live in ; e City of « 0s Angeles. When you put a delicious Subway sub or salad to your mouth, bells ring! So give your Number One the HI taste treat in town. Buy one Subway sub or salad, and get a second one at a dollar off! Make the Fresh Alternative your steady habit. Set Srfit S ^Sftemtioe im/I .SUBIMV Sandwiches & Salads Blowing Rock Road/Boone, NC t 1 Across from Baseball field TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 BROYHILL MUSIC CENTER AUDITORIUM $2.00 STUDENTS $4.00 NON-STUDENTS Sponsored by ASU Performing Arts & Lecture Series-a division of Student Programs �TUF.\ PPM ACHIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. I9S7 & w r HTPN0II8I t .y Gil Eagles •V :£ £ Wed. Feb. 18 — 8 p.m Farthing Aud. LadyAPPS $1.00 in advance $2.00 at door High Point vs Special Events look for details for ticket sales times and location CVCCC'ECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC'.'CCECCCCCCCCCCCCVECCCC-ECECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC*'-'-'' ;.;.CCCCCCC-;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.\;.;,;.;.\CCC'.CCCCCCCCCCCCCCVECC*'*'""*">'ECCCCCCCCCC",'''CC,.*.CC' EC* ••vccCv ?x$i §:&: m ••••• !!!•• 9 i iSiii m xcW I'M 1$ $8 m m %u'll Love This Valentine Offer... A DOZEN REGULAR TACOS 49 <c v.v. EACH X-Xy: Bring home a "bouquet" of 12 regular tacos — fresh ground beef, lettuce and cheddar cheese, all wrapped in a crispy, fried tortilla shell. It's just $5.88 with this coupon. Please present this coupon when ordering Limit: one coupon per person per visit. Not good with any offer Cas.i redemption value 1 /20th cent. Offer good February 14 and 15,1907. Offer good at participating restaurants in Cleveland, Pigeon Forge, Johnson City Kingsport, TN and Boone, NC X'.'yM •••••« !!!!! TACO 'BELL. The Residence Hall with the highest % of their residents attending the g a m e w i l l w i n a PIZZA P A R T Y ! ! //////////////////'''//////////////////////////////////////////////////J/J!!, /;.///, The CRX Si is ready for take­ off. With 12 valves, 91 hp and programmed fuel injection, this is Honda's rocket on wheels. This baby's good-looking. But it s more than just another pretty face. It can carry 14.7 cubic feet of cargo.That's a lot of tennis gear. There's a cargo area light and a lockable stowage compartment for valuables. Cruise around curves with front-wheel drive, rack and pinion steering, power-assist ventilated front disc brakes and premium steel-belted radials. Front and rear stabilizer bars and gas-pressure rear shocks keep your tires earthbound, but make your ride a dream.The power sun­ roof lets the sun shine in. The 1987 Civic CRX Si. It's a 5-speed blast of fun! !•••• Alpha Phi Alpha Inc Delta Chi Inc. and Present Saturday Night Live ®* H'appy's A Be My Sweet Valentine's Party Whe,,: Feb. 14 T«".s 8:30-1:00 am High Country Honda Place! H'appy's (D.J. Night) 264-6006 C9 © IVMTi American Honda Motor Or. Inc. P 1 fry / ing The CRX Si 631 Blowing Rock Rd Boone, NC 28607 u. Admission: oo fro Or '' ''Or Kl0| you shir j •te drei V lei e DON'T MISS IT! 11 Pets fcrt ?rac ph Co: 411 All �/'/// '/V !/ U ///|\. ///( RSf) l ) . / i MM iA'»/.\/w- DIVERSIONS Evil Dead: an orgy of gore B> JACK GROCE-II Appalachian l)i«rr<>iiins Kdilor ; I f i 1 i All of the above films were made on incredibly low-budgets, but as any horror film fan knows, it doesn't take big bucks to scare the hell out of you, as every one ot these films did most successfully. Other things these films have in common are there ample sup­ ply of big scares and their most macabre sense of humor. The biggest thing these films share, however, is that everyone of them will make you feel like you'be been through a couple of hours of shock treatment. Especially The Evil Dead. tunately translated parts of the book that would resurrect the demons, and in doing so. had indeed brought back the demons who then possessed his wife. He also knows that the only way to stop the demons and to save himself as the book tells him, is through the bodily dismemberment of his wite—the only way to keep the demons down once manifestation has taken place. Unfortunate for our poor college students is that the archaeologist also recorded himself chanting the incan­ tations that resurrect the demons, and quicker than you can blink, the evil dead is back on earth with a bloody vengeance to possess and destroy whoever woke them from their beautysleep. One by one the kids become H'Appy's is losing the grocery image possessed until there is only one (Bruce Campbell) living (everyone else is alive...but dead...you know what I mean?), and he must ready himself to destroy and dismember his own triends (including his fiancee) or be destroyed himself by the nasty, vile creatures his friends have become. By KEN JONES VohlMI Uiimim kditin Once upon a time, a little grocery store had a dream. Her name was Winn Dixie, and her dream was to become a nightclub; a place where ASU students would come from all around to dance on her floor and talk and laugh together. One day, her dream came true. Her aisles were stripped from her floor and replaced with chairs, tables, and a huge dance floor. The vegetable and produce section sprouted into the largest stage of any college club in North Carolina. The checkout counters became coat-check areas and snack bars. Winn Dixie was overjoyed with her change, so she named herself H'Appy's. After a few years of operation, a man by the name of Randy Kelly came forth to accept the position of Director of H'Appy's. Since he accepted the position and since the birth of A.P.P.S., H'Appy's has gone through a transi­ tional period, turning into a very successful nightclub. Each weekend, there is a battle between two or three organizations to reserve the club. With 45 days notice, any student organization can book H'Appy's through Randy Kelly. Kelly and A.P.P.S. also brainstorm to decide which bands to consider booking. For instance, when The Greek was scheduled to play H'Appy's, it was decided by A.P.P.S. because the students wanted to hear them. Kelly then viewed the band's availability and price for possible booking. The final vote is then decided by the A.P.P.S. council. Other bands that do well at ASU are Sidewinder, The Spongetones, and The Chairmen of the Board. These bands will continue to be scheduled until the students show a loss of interest. Another nightclub that includes bands as part of their entertainment is Geno's. With the emergence of an off-campus nightclub, one would believe H Appy s days are numbered. Randy Kelly agreed that students want to get away from campus alter a hard week in classes, but nevertheless, he is very optimistic. H Appy s, as opposed to Geno's, is within walking distance of campus residents. Also, brownbagging is permitted at H'Appy's whereas at C.eno's, it is not. But "the neatest part," says Randy Kelly, "is that it is run by the students. It gives the students a sense of security knowing that it is operated by their friends and colleagues. In the future, students will continue operating H'Appy's. On the other hand, the club will encounter some changes. "Disco lights" will be added to the dance floor to enhance "that nightclub feeling." Interior design students trom the home economics department will be studying "the look" of H'Appy's and submitting recommendations for possible upgrading. Also, an outside sign is being considered to announce upcoming events and dates. H'Appy's will continue improving with the support of the students. It can become something more than a grocery store in disguise if students will con­ tinue patronizing H'Appy's. See EVIL DEAD Page 8 A cross between The Exorcist and Sight of the Living Dead. The Evil Dead is one of the most gutwrenching, relentless, and grueling ' horror films of this decade. Frankly, it is not at all for the weak of stomach and is, to ev en the most hardened hor­ ror film fan, somewhat hard to sit though if you don't have a thing for the drooling possessed and bodily dismemberment. That's what you get in The Evil Dead, and plenty of it. The film begins as five colleae students-three women, two mentravel into the mountains of Ten­ nessee for what they hope will be a fun-filled weekend at an isolated cabin they've rented. Well, as the say­ ing goes you can't always get what you want. Once at the cabin, they discover a scary looking old book and a tape left behind by an archaeologist who once lived in the cabin. Playing the tape, they discover that the book ("bound in human flesh, penned in human blood") is full of ancient Sumerian rituals used to bring back the dead; not just any dead mind you but the ev il dead. As they listen to the tape, they learn that the archaeologist had unfor­ Also, A.P.P.S. is constantly looking for eager students who want to have a vote in deciding what bands they want to hear. Apathetic students don't make a difference, so get involved. Born again Zeppelin Musicians revive classic rock By JIMMY GUIGNARD \*-i»liint Irulurrs kdilor J'E DON'T NEED NO E D U C A T I O N / w t uui> i N£FD NO THOUGHT CONTROL: The film ver­ sion o f P i n k F l o y d ' s b e s t - s e l l i n g , c l a s s i c r o c k a l b u m , ^ oil will be playing this weekend at the Greer •nema as a double feature with The Evil Dead Mat fun for the entire family!) at 7 p.m. (Dead) a n d 9 p . m . (The Wall). A d m i s s i o n i s $ 1 . A l a n Parker (Midnight Express, Bird}') directed this visually arresting, disturbing look at the life of a mad rock star (Bob Geldolf). The Wall is a stunner, but a truly depressing one. Plant, Page, Jones and Bonham on stage. Mine and many other rock'n'rollers' dream. Impossible, but the next best thing can be found at H'Appy's tonight. Stairway to Heaven, a Led Zeppelin tribute band, will take the stage and perform a variety of Zeppelin songs as well as one or two of their own songs composed in the original Zep style. Tribute bands have enjoyed a wave of popularity for about six years. "They do as well as favorite local bands," Randy Kelly, director of H'Appy's said. The Back Doors (tribute to the Doors) and Revival (Creedence Clearwater Revival tribute) have played to sell-out and standing room only crowds across the country. The White, another Zeppelin tribute, has played for crowds of 20,000. The personality of the predecessors is copied as closely as possible by most tribute acts down to the equipment used and the clothes they wore. Pink Floyd tribute band Clear Light has a light show that rivals that of the original Floyd. Lead singer for the Back Doors, Jim Hakin, has actually been endorsed by members of Jim Morrison's family. He, according to one family member, is so much like Morrison, "it's eerie." The monotony of Top 40 radio has caused a resurgence in the listening and appreciation of old rock '// 'roll. Many freshmen listed Led Zeppelin on a survey given by Sheldon Hanft when asked who I heir favorite band is. The bands don't play straight studio versions either. They try to recreate performances like those seen during the original band's era. Expect extended versions of the songs that appear on the albums. The monotony of Top 4 0 radio has caused a resurgence in the listening and appreciation of old rock'n'roll. Many freshmen listed Led Zeppelin on a survey given by Sheldon Hanft when asked who their favorite band is Tribute bands are the closest that fans of old rock music can get when they want to hear their favorites live. This adds to popularity because otherwise they would have to content themselves with studio versions and an occasional live recording of a song. Kelly said, "I think it will do well if all the students know what is going on. Curiosity will be aroused and it's only S2," when asked if he thought the Stairway to Heaven concern will be successful. He said "(it's) because of student support" that Stairway to Heaven was booked. The success of this band will be a major factor m deciding whether more tribute bands such as the Back Doors and the Blushing Brides (Rolling Slopes tribute) will be booked on campus. Stairway to Heaven will be taking ASU back into rock history tonight as they perform songs from the original heavy metal band, Led Zeppelih. Imagine, Page's blistering solos and Plant's melodic vocals pouring out of the amps in beautiful, deafening notes—almost. So dig out some Zep albums and get in tune for the tribute sounds of Stairway to Heaven. It's been a long time since I rock'n'rolled... Part I-from Catholic girl to hell-raiser Living the Wild Life: the autobiography of a fir's,S '^("e: The following is the tl" " ser'es °f installments detailmn!x'^e l"U^ 'ones of a punk rocker , ' ('u i ark who is now a student V ASU. It is a /rue story. I The Early Y ears ii0n.a,ri a Pr°duct of many institu,jQn • mostly of the Catholic tradiiDora|sVVaS I3"?*1' Christian modesty, i0un s" M'cs' and the promise to all Jiinin, ^r'st'an girls that a knight in ^ - armor would one dav whisk , awav 3ua>' to a nice surburban Jutland cierit Mlacc- -few up, I wanted to be a 3rianI loved animals. For !erb'j|s !acl birds, a dog, a boa. and !rade , ^ '*le time 1 was in fifth nhon> '00l< horseback riding lessons Loru^n ot becoming a jockey as well, ill thc 11 u''h rny life, I conformed to \]\ m lnsIltutionalism of childhood. °o' days were spent in a UJ H£UT MOV Catholic school—uniforms, separa­ tion of boys and girls, going to mass, prayer, chanting, giving money to the church my Mom couldn't afford, etc— As a kid, life in New York State consisted of braces, glasses, and a homely face with a skinny body and spider legs attached. I was the butt of jokes, however, being raised a Catholic I turned the other cheek. I did my studies with efficiency and pride in a job well done. So you ask, why all the bitterness expressed now if you were so content with life then? Allow me to explain. I entered high school in the fall ot 1978 and, of course, it was a Catholic high school. In the spring of '79, I started hanging out with the older kids. I went to my first rock concert (The Cars) and smoked my first joint. Maturity and rebellion mixed together pulsed through my veins (as would other impurities in the future). I listened to the college radio stations and experienced the underground— my eyes were opened to The Sex Pistols, Adam Ant, Generation X (Billy Idol's first group), and other punk groups. I learned that there was other music besides Top 40 and disco! I learned about old and new ideas—existentialism (from Sartre's Nausea) and individuality from the music. My mind buzzed with these new ideas. Soon I was taking a second look at my life (at the ripe old age of 13 or 14!); It all seemed so hypocritical to me, especially school and my faith. My religious beliefs were a group of conformist rituals, ideals, and behaviors. I became angry with my environment and the position Catholic school put me in—why was I forced into this charade? Why couldn't I do and believe what I wanted? My First Leathers I bought my first black leather jacket and pants with money I earned from working at a K-Mart. Leather felt terrific and it made me look tough. Besides, I was the only person in my entire high school to have black leathers. I also got a crew cut to make myself look like I was from a concen­ tration camp. Even though I went through these physical changes in appearance, I was still mentally involved in getting a good education. I graduated from high school in 1982 and decided to attend college at tne State University of New York in Albany, majoring in biology. And I still had some of those "good" Catholic morals—I was still a virgin at 18(!) and I had never gotten into any hard drugs (yet) like hallucinogens, heroin, or other narcotics. I would go out with friends occasionally for beers. I looked at it like it was a social behavior, something everyone did (more conformity). I was always afraid of becoming "hooked" on a drug or tripping and never coming back, like Karen Ann Quinlan did. In school, there was this health class that everyone had to take. It's the one that teaches you about sex and peer pressure and stuff like that. It also explored the world of drugs. There was this film we had to watch that showed an LSD trip someone sup­ posedly had—it made it seem like hell! This one kid killed his mother with a butcher knife because he thought she was a giant ant that wanted to cat him! Anyway, my family helped me move into my dorm at school and fear was written all over their faces. I was psyched though—party invitations were flying all over campus. Unfor­ tunately, it only made things worse for my mom. She was afraid to leave her little girl by herself. This fear would be magnified by the next year. See PUNK Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1987 Continued from Page 7 j? 288 Albany's campus has 25,000 students. The city is the capital of New^Vork and brings in a variety of different types of people. One day on camptis, a guy walked up to me and askeefine if I'd ever been to 288 Lark Street. I said that I had never heard of the place. He said that I should go check it out—it's a punk bar where a lot of bands played. Well, that weekend I went to check out 288; it was the coolest bar I'd ever been to. The place had three floors: the first floor was a bar, the second floor was a bar and stage area, and the third floor was for band members and their friends only. There is only one bathroom at 288 and it's bisexual, boys and girls both use it. The DJ blared music by The Cure, Echo and the Bunnymen, Joy Division, Iggy Pop, David Bowie, Flipper, The Damned, The Clash, The Buzzcocks, The Sex Pistols, Malcolm McClaren, etc it was the next best thing to being in New York or e)/en London. I found 288 filled with individuals, people who did what they wanted and voiced their opinions without feeling like .'rejects of society. 1 think that's why! so many artists are turned on to the bunk scene because in it they are allowed to be themselves (or be somebody else if they want) and express themselves in any way they see fit without feeling like an outcast; like I said, just to be individuals. They are punks because they knew what it stood for—not like it is today. Today, punks are considered to be those weirdos with funny haircuts and spiked leather—something that punk really doesn't even stand for! A punk is a punk because they want to tell society to back off and let their minds expand and create—not destroy and annihilate. Punk means to respect yourself enough to do what is right for you, yet, don't put a ball and chain around your leg at the same time. It makes me sick to see the people today who call themselves "punk" when they're really "posers." Posers just look the part of punk; some try to act the part as well, because they're so empty they have to follow and conform to some group, but mostly because they're too afraid to be themselves. At 288, I met a couple of guys—Robert and Tom—who helped me to grow and see the world for what it is. Tom owns a recording studio called Raincoat Recording. Robert was soon to be my boyfriend, and then soon after that, was to break my heart (continuously for a year, on and off—I'm a glutton for punishment). These guys knew everyone in the scene. The scene is just another way of describing a group of punks who hang out together. Through them I was accepted as a punk. I proved myself to be a true punk—full of adventure, individualistic ideas, expressiveness, and intelligence. In Albany, it's as easy to get a job with a mohawk as it is without. It's like living in a suburb of New York Dead City. I guess they're ahead of their time though, because you'd sure as hell have a hard time getting a job in Boone with a mohawk; in Albany they admire those with individuality. After a couple of months of living there, I decided to become a DJ to challenge myself and prove to Robert that I could do things without him. Robert and I, like 1 said, had an up and down relationship. I was terribly infatuated with him and he liked my innocence, especially my lack of experience in bed. There were times when he made me want to jump off the 21st floor of my dorm. Being in love for the first time was quite traumatic but it was a learning experience, a way to build character. Anyway, I had a super time as a DJ, reviewing records and writing to record companies to obtain music for the college radio station. Via this public service, I met many local bands like The Verge, The Sons of God, Capitle(sic), Grim Surprise, Opera­ tion Pluto, Festering Jit Buckets, Lumpen Poles, The Plague, and Cancerous Growth. These bands played hardcore (w hich is thrash punk and skank) and new punk (which is more melodic than hardcore). film with a sense for what is truly dark and evil, and then goes on to hit a grandslam homerun in the art of splatter filmmaking. Some may say that this film is nothing but a trashy, blood-wallering gross-out, but I say my, oh my what a trashy, bloodwallering gross-out. Raimi's film is a bonafide cultclassic. The Evil Dead dishes it out, but can you take it? The Evil Dead will be playing this weekend at the Greer Cinema at 7 p.m. as a double-feature with Pink Eloyd-The Wall at 9 p.m. Admission is $1. Pleasant dreams. Continued from Page 7 Seldom has the screen come alive with the sight and sounds of so much death: chopping and slashing, decapitation and disembowlings—all splashed across the screen with buckets upon buckets of splattering blood! This film is a true orgy of violence and gore From the moment the film begins, writer/director Sam Raimi fills his start dealing pot and coke. I did it with a small profit margin for my friend York. I also wanted to supply stuff to my friends at a low cost. I found that dealing was a super way of meeting people; and also quite rewarding where stars are concerned (more on that later). Unfortunately, having drugs around made it hard to say no, so I began to smoke pot ap­ proximately once a day and snort coke around once a week. The scene really started happening for me then. I could relate to my friends better and more easily than my family. All I heard when 1 went Now we can see it bofn you can feel it. When itl e bigger than the dot on tu° ims page. And when its 90% r,lr able. With the best chanr To be continued... Ce Thp 1 he tiick 10 ^4. „i_ • it is catching early. And that's ^Aacuv . "... exact!' what a mammogram can dn A mammogram is a sim pie x-ray that s simply the best news yet for detectL breast cancer. And saving8 If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. Give yourself the chance of a lifetime. " My First Tattoo It One day, I decided to get a tattoo. It had to be something simple, yet a statement in itself. I just walked into a tattoo studio, picked a design that fit my requirements, and got it done. I got a rose on my left breast. Getting one feels like someone is engraving a design on your chest with a razor blade. The whole process took about a half hour. It's sexy, though. At this point in time, I decided to AMERICAN CANCER ?! SOCIETY* Ad Correction PUNK BAND FROM ALBANY: Lumpen Poles. Pizza Man Advertisement of February 5. 1987 Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY J AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" APPALACHIAN Ft noma 1r.9 The ad that ran in the issue of February 5, 1987 for Pizza Man should have read "14 inch pizza with one topping and two drinks is $5.00 plus tax." This special runs through February. A Let Cupid Bring Your Valentine's Day Message p SPECIAL * LOVER'S M A. PRICES * Call Now * for Delivery 264-5022 Tonight 8 pm Thursdoy lost d a y for "Crilitol Condition ond Allan Quortermain in the "Lost City of Gold The Evil Dead Pink Floyd's the Wall Feb. 13 7 pm 9 pm Pink Floyd's the Wall The Evil Dead . A Positive Po^t About Breast Can^ of saving the breast Films Present Brother From Another Planet home for breaks was, "What did you do to your hair? Why is it that color? Why don't you come home more often?" My family wanted to shelter me from society until the day I died. In turn, I relied on my friends for support. Bonds were made and new places of exploration were always opening up for me. Soon I would experience my first brushes with fame. I gained knowledge by experience and used this experience for my benefit only. How else could I have met a band like U2? APPALACHIAN SPECTACLE SHOP Feb. 14 7 pm 9 pm all films $1 I.G. Greer Cinema A Sk ormancL Wishing You All a Happy Valentine's Day! /• N Nancy V Piper Sherry Marie Debbie Janice / I V Hard-Soft Extended Wear Contact Lenses FASHION-BUDGET EYEWEAR Prescriptions Filled & Duplicated Frame Repairs % We also sell balloons Complete Vision Care Center Where Your Prescription Is An Important Part Of Our Professional Care Quality Professional Service at Affordable Fees balloons iti , over boone $2.00 off with coupon \ \ \ 1; / ond ord ton Expires March 1, 1987 Nexxus Products The most up-to-date colors, cuts and perms Call today or drop in 262-1750 264-4212 918 Faculty St. O N E BLOCK BELOW HARDEES A Division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic Open 8 AM-5 PM Mon.-Sat. DR. JOHN F. ROBINSON O.D. 101 Meadowview Dr. (Next to Granny's Donuts) SHERRY GREENE Formally of Commander's announces the birth of her Daughter and her return to Shear Performance L in �Jeff Lowder UT-C rallies for 84-70 win By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Spurt, Editor Salaries, grades spark NCAA talks 7^ is the second of a two part series discussing recent and proposed future by the NCAA in college athletics mes A major issue in college athletics today is not one concerning the athletes themselves, but the coaches. At the recent NCAA council meeting in San Diego, an amendment was passed that stated: "...through the athletic direccoaches will report all athletically related income from sources outside the institution." ASU Faculty Representative for Athletics Alan Hauser said the main reason behind this rule was to help coaches 'avoid being put in a compromising situa­ tion." In etiect, they re trying to stop coaches from getting illegal money from boosters, shoe companies, or other sources. »I think it's good," Hauser said, "because the athletic director and the CEO know what's going on and they know it's all above board." ASU Chancellor John Thomas agreed with Hauser. "1 think it's a good amendment, because I think we need to know what the sources of this income are. I'm not necessarily interested in the dollar amount, but I definitely support full disclosure of the sources," Thomas said. TheUNC Board of Governors and the ASU Board of Trustees currently re­ quires employees of ASU (and other state universities) to file a form stating the amount of time that the "outside activity for pay" will require, the name and address of the contracting institution, the nature of the work and the amount of time it will require. But it does not require them to submit the amount of money make by the outside services. Perhaps the most publicized change in college athletics in recent years is Amendment 51 "J", which is better known as the Proposition 48. Proposition 48 was brought about by the NCAA last year (and put into eficct during the current academic year). It basically states that an incoming freshman athlete must now have a minimum 700 SAT score and a minimum 1.0grade average of 11 high school core courses. This is in order to be eligible io compete in their first year of college, not to be admitted to the college, tolas, who chairs the NCAA's Subcommittee to Review Academic Stanlards, is in full support of the amendment. "1 think that it's important for us to send positive signals to the athletes that 'oucan have academic success," Thomas said. "I think all athletes are compttitive and they're achievers. These are qualities that can be transferred to academics. The higher requirements that 51 'J' brought about are a lot like raising the [for a high jumper. Once he makes a certain height, he has to raise the bar o?et better. It's the samg vy.itji academics. You may see these requirements get tougher." Hauser's view par&lled the chancellor's. "It's the rigaht thing to do," Hauser said. "People lose sight that the student/athlete is a student first, and we want them to graduate. The welfare of the student/athlete is what's most important." While ASU, like any collge or university, wants to excel in college athletics, it'simportant to keep things in perspective. In today's big money world of colk?e athletics, that's not always easy. Ethics seem to be a priority with the chancellor, coaches, and administration at ASU. For the athletes' sake, let's fgpo they stay that way with the NCAA. Appalachian State was in prime position to pull off the Southern Conference's biggest upset of the year, but University of Tennessee-Chattanooga rallied for an 84-70 victory Monday night. The Mountaineers pulled away from a 35-35 halftime tie to take a 53-44 lead, their largest of the game, at the 13:56 mark. From that point, UT-C would outscore the Apps, 31-7, to grab a command­ ing 74-60 advantage with less than five minutes re­ maining. ASU's junior guard, Darryl Person, led the App charge from intermission. He was responsible for 13 of ASU's first 16 points. But Person would be silent for the final 14 minutes. The Moccasin comeback was spearheaded by their two leading scorers in the game, James Hunter (21) and Vincent Ingram (18). Hunter, virtually invisible in the Moc's first en­ counter with ASU at Boone, sparked the Mocs when he reentered the contest with UT-C trailing, 57-49. Hunter made a layup before he and Ingram combin­ ed for three consecutive dunks to get the Mocs even at 57 and send the 5,373 Moccasin faithful fans into hysterics. "Up to that point, we had taken the crowd out of the game," ASU Assistant Coach Jimmy Dykes said. "At halftime, we told the kids that they (UT-C) were going to make a run and get the crowd going." From there, the Mountaineers lost control of a game stamped by its rugged inside play. Several times it appeared as if the officials had lost control of the contest. With the Mocs running their fast break to perfection and the crowd into the game, the Apps simply could not hang on. "We wanted to be extremely patient on offense," Dykes explained. "Even if we had to use up the 45 second clock, we needed to be patient. Our young players just got a little shaky. We haven't played in front of a really boisterous crowd. They stepped up their defensive intensity and really got the crowd into it. It was a learning experience." Again, the Apps were stifled by their inconsistent free throw shooting. For the second consecutive outing, ASU went to the line for over 30 attempts only to connect on less than 60 percent. UT-C point guard Maurice Head ran the Moc­ casin offense well as attested by their 49 second half points on 63 percent shooting from the field. Head contributed an all-around effort with eight points, eight assists, and six rebounds. As has happened in the past, ASU was severly outrebounded, 14-24. Foul trouble hampered freshman Jimmy Stewart, who was limited to 16 minutes of action?" Another newcomer, Ben Miller, was impressive again as he knocked down 11 points and lead the Apps in rebounding with five. Kemp Phillips, the third starting freshman, scored eight points and dished out six assists. Over the last five games, Phillips is averaging six assists while Miller has been ASU's top man on the boards in that same period, pulling over seven rebounds. Apps'forward quietly shines By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor I If her mother had gotten her way, #cn Robinson might be cheering on * sidelines instead of running the w at ASU. 'I did everything when I was small, tluding cheerleading," Robinson "I'd probably be doing that now 'd have listened to my mom. She Jjted me to stay with that, but ^ketball always kind of stood out to N°w, Robinson stands out for the ^en's basketball team. The ^ess major from Gastonia is se^ on ASU's career scoring list and •d on the career rebounding list. c's the only senior on this year's and is enjoying the best season lfler career. was named Tuesday by the 'hern Confrence as its Player of the Week. It was the third time she's been given the honor this season, ty­ ing her with teammate Valorie Whiteside, who also has three. The award has been given nine times this year. "I think Val and I complement each other very well," Robinson said. "Our whole team seems to have a feel for each other. We have outstanding players up here and we've really been playing well this vear." "Awesome" is more like it. The Lady Mountaineers have won 11 con­ secutive games (through Tuesday) which ties a school record. They haven't lost since Jan. 3, and have a 7-0 conference record. It hasn't always been this way for women's basketball at ASU. When Robinson signed with the Lady Apps, they had just completed the worst Appalachian Apps forward Karen Robinson, ls founder. Photo by Jim Wolloco ASU's second leading scorer season in the school's history, compil­ ing a 2-26 record. Robinson's first season with the team wasn't much better, going 6-22. However, her sophomore year brought with it a new coach (Linda Robinson) and two talented players (Whiteside and point guard Jane Dalton). This combination along with Robinson prompted an immediate turnaround for the Lady App pro­ gram. "It's great to play with Val and Jane, and Coach Robinson really knows her stuff," Robinson praised. "She's more than a coach to us, she's a friend. She communicates with us on a personal level, and I think that's important." As the season draws to a close, the Lady Mountaineers could gain their first-ever Southern Conference crown. A tough game with Marshall on Saturday stands in the way. "Marshall is the most important game of the season," Robinson said. "Winning the Southern Conference would be great, but they'll be tough. "The team really wants to beat Marshall and UT-C, and to win the Southern Conference Tournament. One of our early season goals was to win two of our four tournaments this year. We won one (Hawiian Tropic Classic) and the conference tourna­ ment would be a good way to finish the season." An NCAA tournament bid could also be down the road for the Lady Apps. "It would be really great to get an NCAA bid, but our league doesn't get a lot of respect," Robinson caution­ ed. As the only senior on this year's team, Robinson's career is coming to a close, maybe a little sooner than she is prepared for. "The other day, I realized that I only have five (regular season) games left," she said. I'm really going to miss it. "I'm really glad I came to Ap­ palachian. The program here now is to where the coaches can recruit top notch player, and the business college is one of the top colleges in the south. If I had to choose again, I'd still come to ASU." The Mountaineers begin a three game homestand tonight at Varsity Gym against East Tennessee State with five of their six remaining games at home. "We just keep getting better," Dykes said with cautious optimism. "Our goal is to get fifth place (in * iu. •i • . ' the SC)." If the Apps could pull off three or four more victones, they could jump from eigthth to fifth and considerably improve their outlook on the SC tournament at the end of this month. ASU MP Christian Millar Stewart Person Phillips Eosterling Witten Allen Dowd Holmes Killian Ellis Totals FC FT 35 5-13 0- 2 28 4- 8 3- 6 16 2- 4 2- 2 33 9-11 0- 3 33 1- 3 6 6 1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0- 0 0- 0 7 0- 1 0- 0 10 0- 3 0- 0 25 2- 4 7-13 10 1- 1 1- 2 1 0- 0 0- 0 200 24-48 19-34 R 3 5 2 3 4 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 24 A TP 0 10 0 11 0 6 1 21 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 3 0 0 9 70 McCiood Fulse Lyons Head Rutland Ingram Moon Horris Crank Favors Spunor Totals 6 6 3 6 0 3 1 0 3 0 2 34 1 2 1 13 2 12 8 8 0 0 0 16 0 0 1 0 3 8 0 2 0 0 19 84 , Thraa-Point Goals: ASU (3-8)—Parson (3-5), Phillips (0-2) Dowd (0-1). UT-C MP Hunter 17 1- 3 0- 0 32 5- 8 3- 3 25 5- 8 0- 0 39 2- 4 4- 4 1 0- 0 0- 0 22 5-11 6- 8 4 0- 2 0- 0 1 0- 0 0- 1 27 3- 4 2- 2 1 1- 1 0- 0 3 0- 0 0- 0 200 28-48 24-29 FG FT R A TP 28 6- 7 9-11 3 3 21 UT-C (4-7)—Hunter (0-1), Lyons (2-2), Ingram (2-4). < ASU's Jimmy Stewart was limited to just 16 minutes of action before fouling out. Athlete of the Week Person happy he transferred By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Growing up in Carthage, N.C., Darryl Person has been through a lot and seen a lot. He started his college basketball career at Jacksonville University before joining high school teammate, Jeff Dowd, at ASU. Monday night, against UT-C, Per­ son led the Mountaineers in scoring with a total of 21 points and 3 re­ bounds. But this is nothing new, Per­ son has been the top scorer in six games. For his contributions in the University Tennessee-Chattanooga game and his 15 point, 4 rebound per­ formance in the win over Western Carolina, Person has been named The Appalachian Athlete of the Week. Person began his basketball career at Union Pines High School, where he was an all-state and all-conference selection. After high school, he at­ tended Jacksonville but wasn't hap­ py- However, the door was always open for him to come to ASU. "I've known Coach Kevin Cantwell since I was 11 years old," Person said. "Cantwell told me that anytime I wanted to leave Jacksonville, the only thing I had to do was give him a call. Jacksonville was a great experience but I wasn't satisfied with it, so I call­ ed Cantwell. He told me to come on up and I did." Person came to ASU after spending only one season with Jacksonville. He had to sit out the 1984-85 season because of the NCAA policy about athletic transfers. Now Person, has been starting since the beginning of the year and started in the last 10 con­ tests of last season. Person admits that when he came to ASU, he was apprehensive about the situation. "I think it was all a matter of adjusting and getting com­ fortable with the players, the new system, and the new coarh. I felt that Darryl Person See PERSON Page 10 ASU track:bright future ahead By DEBBIE ROBERTSON AppalarMm Staff Writer There are some athletic programs that tend to go unnoticed because of their lack of visibility. This is the situation with ASU's track team. Few people know that if the men win the Southern Conference this year, it will be the fourth consecutive champion­ ship, a feat only surpassed by William and Mary when they participated in the SC. The latest 1987 SC indoor track performances were released and, once again, ASU is leading the way. Michael Hanks was ranked number one in both the long jump and the tri­ ple jump. During the first indoor track meet of the year, Hanks qualified for the nationals in the triple jump and is undefeated in the Southern Conference. But Hanks is only one of many who have that distinction. According to ASU Coach Bob Pollock, ASU has earned the label the "team to beat" over the last three years. The track program at ASU is one of the oldest and one of the most traditional programs on the campus. In 1971, Lafayette Jordan was an all-American and the SC track Athlete of the Year because of his per­ formance in the 400 meters and 400 meter relay. Since that time, over 15 individuals have qualified for the na­ tional championship and many have been named all-American. In the next few years, ASU will see many other outstanding athletes emerge from its track, according to Pollock. Hanks will be going to his se­ cond national championship meet and if he were to take the title, he would move on to the Olympic trials. "We're probably the most recognizable, not only in the Southern Conference, but nation wide as well;" Pollock said. "We have one of the nicest track facilities in the nation. We are beginning to attract a higher grade of athletes to our program. When I first arrived here in 1974, we were ranked 7th in a conference out of eight schools. We were challenged to put together a championship pro­ gram and steadily, we improved. 1975 was the last year we placed lower than fourth in the conference. •i It* C Since that time we've always placed . •. [y st ' first or second in the conference. It's all because of the dedication of the athletes and their determination to make a great track program here at ASU." See POLLOCK Page 10 :X: �THE A P P A L A C H I A N , THURSDA >. FEBRUARY 12, 1987 Person He also hopes that the next year of ASU basketball will go better than _ this season. Continued from Page 9 I was entering a situation that, since I had had playing experience, they needed my contributions. It became more of a job to me than a game.'* He is ASU's leading scorer, averaging 11.4 points a game, while shooting over 40 percent from three-point range. Person, though just a junior is already planning for the future. The Criminal Justice major hopes to work with juvenile delinquents; "because I love kids." i Continued from Page 9 This year has brought a fresh new outlook with the talents of such long distance runners as freshman Pete Vanderburg. In his initial year, he was named all-state and all-conference ' and is another member who could win a national title one day. Hurdlers Walt Foster and Tommy Robbins are also prime contenders for a national ti­ tle. championship, both indoor and out­ door, have already been made with ASU being the main contender. Pollock feels that the future of ASU's track program will only shine as bright as the athletes themselves. "We try to work with each in­ dividual as a person and then as a team. We want them to succeed first for themselves and then for the team. It isn't necessary for them to win every event, but if they improve their time or achieve their own personal best, then it was worth it. The key to the ASU track program is that when you are successful, it breeds within the team." JEFF LOWDER HARRY PICKETT MIKE SMITH Watauga Democrat The Appalachian The Appalachian Sports Director GAMES Pollock Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor WASU s"A Fl»A ASU SP»«s Di^ Davidson at ASU Davidson ASU Davidson ASU Citadel at ETSU ETSU Citadel ETSU ETSU Western at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall UT-C at VMI Marshall UT-C UT-C UT-C Oklahoma at Kansas UT-C Oklahoma Kansas Kansas UNC at Maryland UNC UNC UNC Kansas UNC UNCC at Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest NC State at Georgia Tech Wake Forest Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Clemson at Virginia Virginia Virginia Clemson Alabama at LSU Clemson Alabama Alabama Alabama Illinois at Iowa Alabama Iowa Iowa Iowa Providence at St. Johns Iowa St. John's St. John's St. John's Providence Event 55 meters— 1. Keith Washington (VMI), 6.19. 2. Darryl Russell (ASU), 6.36, 2. Pete Vanderberg (ASU), 8:41.10. Florida Kentucky Florida Kentucky Auburn Auburn Duke at Notre Dame MEN'S SC INOOOR TRACK RANKINGS Kentucky at Florida Auburn at Tennessee Auburn Tennessee Duke Duke Duke Duke Last Week: The prognostications for the SC * College Basketball Prognostications "When I came here, I really loved ASU because it is a player's dream, the way we run the system, especially the way I play. Now that we have got­ ten used to each other and we've won a few games, we know that it can get better. Emotions have picked up and basically, it's a whole new outlook." Person stresses that Coach Tom Apke is a caring coach because he makes you feel loved. But what's the best thing about it? "Being with my best friend Jeff Dowd (also a member of the team) and being near my famil y . " 13-2 12-3 12-3 Overall: 38-7 37-8 36-9 Long jump— 1. Michael Hanks (ASU), 24-8'/4. 2. Terry Fortune (VMI), 24-3. 55 meter hurdles— 1. Walt Foster (ASU), 7.52. 2. Jerry Blake (CIT), 7.60. FEBRUARY SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! Triple jump— 1. Michael Hanks (ASU), 52-6. 2. Warren Posey (ASU), 51-7'/4. 400 meters— 1. Earl Bates (WCU), 48.90. 2. Willie Davis (CIT), 49.64. High jump— 1. Sam Cunningham (ASU), 6-11. 2. Michael Hanks (ASU), 6-8. 500 meters— 1. Marshall Pitts (ASU), 1:03.50. 2. Richard Rowe (WCU), 1:05.40. Pole Vault— 1. Mike Shell (ASU), 14-9. 2. Rodney Edwards (VMI), 14-0. 800 meters— 1. Layne Anderson (CIT), 1:56.22. 2. Mike Maxwell (VMI), 1:57.36. Shot Put— 1. Kelvin Brown (CIT), 49-11. 2. Lee Hawkins (ASU), 49-9. 3. Steve Jelk (ASU), 49-1. 1000 meters— 1. Layne Anderson (CIT), 2:30.50. 2. Jim Montague (WCU), 2:32.60. 35 lb. wt. Shot Put— 1. Steve Jelk (ASU), 56-2'/,. 2. Lee Hawkins (ASU), 48-2'/a. 3000 meters— 1. Greg Hoofnagle (VMI), 8:41.00. 16" PIZZA One Topping A 2 Large Drinks $6.00 pins tax The world is waiting. 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Uam-HMMM OPT Oircrtt Pcrfurmnnccn V C E R S H W I N RHAPSODY IN BLUE AN AMERICAN IN PARIS BAROQUE FAVORITES AIBINONI'S ADAGIO/MOUREFS RONDEAU BERNSTEIN BACH'S AIR/HANDEL'S SARABANDE ROW OPEN PIANO ANDCONDUCTOft COLUMBU SYWPHONY ORCHESTRA NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIE Featuring: • Marinated Charbroiled • Brochettes Chicken • Sandwiches • Brunswick Stew • Salads APPALACHIAN SPRING SUITE FANFARE FOR THE COWIIWOW MA* ELSALON MEXICO • BANZON CUBANO VIVALDI'S ALLEGRO FROM MANDOLIN CONCERTO IN C & MORE LEPPARD/ENGUSH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA MAIC0IRE IA GRANDE ECURIE ETIA CHAMBRE DU ROY KAPP/PHIIHARMONIA VIRTUOSI Of NEW YORK A OTHERS soLowrr AND CONDUCTOR B ENGLISH CHAMBER IO R C H E S T R A Record Bar 1 " iiWUlf vJICVimJ SO* DRIFT tin FEBRUARY 14th Come Join Us At 120 Blowing Rock Rd. At The Entrance To ASU • 262-5065 Ulcircrtt FVi'funmiiii'rsJj ®. Oircrtt FcrfurmfliicciS V I V A L D I C O PL AN b BERNSTEIN NEWY0RK phiuiarmomc Other Titles Available: Wagner O r c h e s t r a l Music. Szell/Cleveland Orch Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2. Graffman/N.Y. Phil. Beethoven "Emperor" Concerto. Serkin/N.y. Phil. Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Suite. Bernstein/N.y. Phil. Copland Appalachian Spring. Bernstein/N.y. Phil. Handel Water Music; Royal Fireworks. Boulez/N.y. Phil. Bach Violin Concertos, incl. "Double." Perlman/Stern Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. Walter/Col. Sym. Beethoven Symphony No.9. Ormandy/Phila. Orch. ...and many more Sptcial llii Ink V ®!0ircnt Prrfiirtiuiiircr. J zOTX mm MasterCard VISA BOONE MALL On Sale Through March 4 �THE APPALACHIAN DAVII> A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing THE APPALACHIAN Editor Jm KNW;HT COMMENTARY Business Manager 1 " WOODY CAIN News Ed,lor ffc, Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. TV Appalachian welcomes FORUM frffm. 77irap vWrf should he typed on j goyspactd line and include the author's name, address, phone number and gpnpus dff'H«"»n- 'f unv Unsigned letters will not he published. The ^palachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letter* f"r the purposes of spate or clarity, l etters should In- delivered to office Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Box 9025 4sr. Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual duoinists. and not of The Appalachian, fhf dasstfietl ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's /m/ier and 5 p m Tuesda' f°r Thursday's nr Tuesday/"C Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and he Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday iki/iers, resnectivelv papers, respectively. TV Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and $.1101 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS Et Cetera Editor JACK CROCK Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WEEDS Opmion Page Editor PATT T JAMES Photographs Editor LAURA BODEMIEIMER Copy Editor C ATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALI. puts Circulation Whatever By AL HUMAN Manager Appalachian Columnist JODY BROW N Editorial Production _ Manager KRISTIN HIIJ.EGAS Adsentsmg Prodtu tion \/onager Two proposals now There were a few surprises this week involving the academic integrity issue: two strikingly different proposals have been released after much controversy. The Academic Integrity Committee-which has been studying the issue for two and a half years—presented the Faculty Senate with its proposal on Monday. A vote on its approval was postponed until the March 16 meeting to allow for more faculty input. This gave SGA more time to come up with thier own proposal, but the Senate passed a plan at Tuesday's meeting anyway. SGA's proposal has been presented as an alternative to the committee's plan, which would take academic dishonesty cases out of student court. In other words, SGA's plan will reach the Chancellor first, and it is he who will make the final decision. However, the Faculty Senate's postponement may actually strengthen the integrity committee's proposal. By the time the Senate votes on the proposal next month, faculty members will have reviewed the plan. The Senators will thus be better able to represent a wellinformed faculty opinion on the issue. SGA had to quickly pass their plan at this week'^ meeting— Academic Affairs Chairperson Mary Bea Whisonant said Chancellor Thomas had been promised the alternative plan by the end of this month. Several SGA members have made no secret about their opposition to academic dishonesty cases being taken out of student court (ASU cur­ rent policy). Moreover, two SGA representatives quit the integrity committee because they felt that their views were not being expressed in the final report. Their view encompasses one of the main objections to the integrity committees proposal: that student court has been declared ineffective without being properly tested. As evidence, judiciary reports that there have been very few academic dishonesty cases reported to student court. To encourage faculty to use the current system, SGA's plan involves Seating professors on how student court works. The integrity committee's plan is based on the assumption that stulent court is ineffective in handling cases in this area. It states that maintaining academic dishonesty and integrity is the formal respon­ sibility of the instructional faculty." For each case, two faculty members and two students would be selected to hear the case from a board which consists of both faculty and student court justices. The plan specifically describes all possible violations of academic inlegrity. Both the SGA and the integrity commitee's proposals need to be studied further — at least to get feedback from those whom it will af­ fect. The Faculty Senate made a good decision in postponing a vote on be committee's plan until it is viewed and discussed by the faculty. In accordance, SGA's plan needs more student input, as this is a implicated and sometimes unfamiliar issue that warrants wellnformed discussion. Senators should discuss the plan in detail with beir constituencies. The two plans obviously conflict, making the issue difficult to 'esolve. A compromise may be necessary; one that ideally will be the result of further discussion of this complicated issue. life ttea THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 12,1987 It really is rough to try and cope with some of the things that can be thrown at you in your day-to-day existence. It's depressing when everything you eat is enough to give you what is sometimes collegiately called the shivering fits, known to our unwed mother Britain as the rigors. It's so debilitating to be plagued with headaches, bodyaches, a generally sapped-out feeling of weakness, and an even worse overall feeling that nothing looks, feels, tastes, or smells good about anything around you anymore, particularly when it's in the midst of winter. Equally depressing are all the ugly events in the world, two billion human beings living under communist totalitarianism, wars and rumors of war, famine, racial consciousness and violence among whites and blacks alike, terrorism, simpering apologetics issued for all of these, and, well, you get the picture. With all this taken together, sometimes it seems like an easy solution to all of this is a bullet in the head, or an overdose of sleeping pills, or a trip to the B.I. But noooooo! My roommate and I, not being so simplistic as to do any of these wimpy deeds, sat around in the room and thought up goofy wavs that philosophers throughout the ages probably would have viewed boats. It started when I was about to commit the final act of desperation by going to the B.I., told my room­ mate so, and gave the usual finishing line, "Good­ bye, cruel world!" My roommate responded by say­ ing "Whatever floats your boat," to which 1 responded by saying "You aren't a subjectivist or an existentialist, are you?" What ensued is the crux of this piece. Here, for your reading pleasure (and possibly even displeasure,) is our official list of philosophical view­ points on boats. The views expressed here are ours cumulatively, so when you sic the wild dogs on me, restrain them for a while until I find my roommate so that we might both get gored together. Subjectivism/Existentialism: "Whatever your boat." and whether God predestines it." Skepticism: 'I can't tell whether or not it will float." Philosophy of Man of No Means: "Whatever gets you off the rocks." Hedonism: "Whatever gets your rocks off." Solipsism: "You can never tell whether any boat other than your own will float." (I thought this up. My roommate didn't know what solipsism was, but, appropriately enough, he said to me: "I'll take your word on it, Al.") Kantianism: "Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!" (My roommate said: "I've got it! 'it Kant float.' " I said: "Under such circumstances, you're floats right.") Pragmatism: "Whatever floats." Zen Philosophy/Unitarianism: "Whatever." Marxism/Leninism: "It will float, but only in the blood of the capitalist bourgeoisie and no puny individuals can stop this immutable law of historical necessity." Hinduism/Masochism/Cardinal O'Connor: "If i. sinks, some great blessing may come of it. In any hi,""1"" "Wtowver floats your event, the owner of the boat deserves it boat unless of course, it is a drug supply ship for event, the owner of the boat deserves it the International Zionist Gram/Narcotics/A IDS Pessimism: "It won't float." Cartel run by Henry Kissinger, the Queen of Puritanism/Calvinism: "Whether or not you can e FLOATING Page 12 See *'L'-'Aii!Nti " float your boat depends on whether it's a Sunday Response: people kill people, not guns or NRA To the Editor. This letter is addressed to "whom it may concern, for in truth it con­ cerns us all. "The right of the people to keep and bear arms..." The Second Amendment of the Constitution It is truly sad that gunfire (negligence) killed 9,000 people in the United States last year. However, what might be even sadder is that proper gun education and responsible use could have prevented all 9,000 deaths. Unfortunately, it is also true that today's television shows seem to glorify guns and violence. However, this seems to be a problem with today's television producers and script writers, not responsible citizens and gun owners. I sincerely question the statement that "no single group has done more to exacerbate this epidemic of death by gunfire than "the NRA." The NRA does not encourage death by guns; to the contrary, it fights it wholeheartedly through gun and hunter's education classes which are intended to keep such irresponsible accidents from occurring. I do, however, agree that we as a nation need tougher handgun con­ trols, but not to the point of restrict­ ing the law-abiding citizen's right of the Second Amendment, let alone the total eradication of handguns. Indeed, this is absurd. We have all heard the saying, "If handguns are outlawed, only outlaws will have handguns." Yet it still holds true. The scum who robs a liquor store didn't buy his handgun at the Sportsman's department at the local K-Mart. It was, more than likely, stolen and resold (with its register code sanded off) by a black market gun thieving ring specializing in such atrocities. Perhaps professor Phillip ®!?8b By M 1 A t WRENTAL BRAIN TWISTERS FOREVER Cook, director of r^lllfp I Tnil/Arciftr'e Cook, director of Duke University's Center for the Study of Criminal Justice policy said it best: "White the consistent failure of gun control proposals to pass Congress has often been blamed on lobbying efforts of the NRA, part of the problem may be that the case for more stringent gun control has not been made in a scientific fashion. Indeed, the six states which forbid owning or buy­ ing a handgun without a per­ mit (Hawaii, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina) con­ sistently have more homicide i. .1 .1 • .... rates than the demographically comparable states that allow any sane adult without criminal record to buy them." Shooters Bible, 1982 One possible control method should be used nationwide: a thorough search of one's credentials and records to see if one is eligible and responsible enough for handgun ownership in addition to a firearm safety course with a minimal passing grade in order to possess a handgun. Of course, no criminal is going to go through all of this in order to buy a handgun to perform his intended plans—and that is the point! I also wished to address the totally unjustified statement about the NRA as a crazed group of rednecks dedicated to "protect the interests of a tiny minority of gun-toting gun lovers, determined homeowners and Rambos who are ready to wake up and waste the masked intruder... this NRA group includes those who go into a gun shop and buy a hand­ gun so that they can shoot the presi­ dent to prove their love to movie ~ . stars." Boy, has he been watching too much television or what? Yet I also agree that it is time the blasphemy ended. See GUNS Page 12 CWW.Mk'MWoHJ>TH*T « fflE WW3 fclCLTHE SoOoHY fHtE.THE. offow. UH&H6E M.a.'NEfcRHO H'Ct.T*WlHToWI CuRFWW.'CE, <8i m wjuur <*» C2W-tola ? •••HEllP?.. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Young Republicans turning militant? To the Editor: When I entered ASU as a freshman in the fall of 1985, I intended to finish in four years with a bachelor of science degree in political science. I had always been extremely interested in our political system and was eager to learn more. My political views were conservative, or so I thought, and I considered myself a republican. Since the fall of 1985, however, I have changed my major as well as my concept of con­ servatism A . At the beginning of the fall semester 1986, I attended a College Republicans meeting. I felt very un­ comfortable and realized after one meeting that I did not belong in that particular organization. However, I did not leave without signing my name along with my post office box number. That is how I came to receive The Newsletter for the Appalachian Republican in my box on Feb. 4. The newsletter (Issue 1, Volume 1, week of Feb. 1) was headed "Impor­ tant." I resisted throwing it away out of curiosity as to what the College Republicans had accom­ plished over the past months and what their future goals would be. I was surprised to find that this was evidently not the purpose of the newsletter. Instead, it seemed to be some farcical (hopefully) attempt to entertain rather than inform: "Liberal of the week ending the week of February 7th Terry Sanford! For his sup­ port of the whole Kennedy Family! May He, Teddy, and Jr. flame forever." "Please keep in mind that our ultimate goal is destruction of the Young Democrats on the campus." or, as put in the letter, the "Defender of the Faith" left his readers with these parting words: "Power to the People! "Death to Communists and Liberals! "God Save the Queen! "Peace!" Peace? I was immediately offend­ ed. I became at once angered, disap­ pointed, and frightened at the thought of the mentality involved in the making of this "newsletter." When I confronted a friend who is a devoted member of the College Republicans about the remarks, she assured me that it was all meant in jest. She also defended the organiza­ tion by stating that the Young Democrats do the same type things to annoy the College Republicans. I want to make it clear that I am not defending democrats, nor am I See CONCERNED Page 12 The president of the organization, Look out! Young Democrats beware To thp PHitnr* To the Editor: "Please keep in mind that our ultimate goal is destruction of the Young Democrats on the campus." How is that for a statement? But that is not all, how about "Death to Communists and Liberals!" No, these ignorant and rather arrogant statements are not my own creations. These remarks can be found in the section titled "The President's Corner" the Appalachian Republican Newsletter, Issue 1, Volume 1. Now I have never been very much involved in politics due to my moderate political views but I felt that people should know what kind of mentality is running the Appalachian Republicans. Even if these statements were made in jest, I feel that they display a very dangerous and ignorant way of thinking. The reason this world is in such an insecure and dangerous state is because of such intolerance by people who think like the author of tY\*> D/.n.,k n • • the Republican Newsletter. Such intolerance to opposing points of view has taken place all over the world in such places as Nazi Germany, South Africa, the Soviet Union, Chile and even here in the United States with McCarthyism, but in this day and age at ASU? I received the newsletter from several friends who are republicans and now because of this newsletter they are ashamed to admit it. We all agreed that we should each write to the editor to voice our outrage. I hope that I am right in thinking that there are only a few people among the republicans who think this way. To the presi­ dent of the College Republicans who signed the newslet­ ter, I hope you realize the image of intolerance you have given the College Republicans and that you are willing to change it. Jonathan Whatley P.O. 8262 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1987 'A Chorus Line'offends the sensibilities of pastor •.To the Editor: • • Because of a previous commitment, we arrived •late to see "A Chorus Line." We had been given '. tickets and were looking forward to a relaxing evening of entertainment. The reviews will prob­ ably call the show a smashing success, but I have • some serious reservations about the direction of •.our humor. Allow me to ask a few questions. Why do we laugh at a girl who runs around on stage saying, "Teats! When am I going to grow teats?" . -What is so humorous about a young man having - to carry his school books in front of him in order to cover his erect male organ? "Every time the • ;teacher calls on me I get hard," he said. When a y.young teenager reads a medical journal and .••mistakenly concludes he has gonorrhea because of Floating Keynesianism: "It'll float if we inflate the nation's currency and put the whole nation's money supply in the boat and use it as ballast." illegitimate children, the Hegelianism/Transcendentalism: "If your boat sinks, don't worry. As you drown, your Reason will return to that great Over-Reason, of which we are all h-part." • . Capitalism: It will float if we leave it alone." Guns ••', Continued from Page 11 First, the NRA is not "tiny." In tact, it's over two million strong, not including sympathizers like rpyself and as a matter of fact, •President Reagan. They are also not "gun-toting Rambos." This is the kind of irresponsible bullshit I have Linguistic Analysis: "When the existentialist says 'Whatever floats your boat,' is he implying that boat' is an attribute of 'floats' or is he implying that floats is an attribute of 'boat'? or is he implying that both are attributes of 'Whatever'? Or 'your'? And just what do we mean by any of these? Louis Farakhanism: 'if it don't float, we will kill the captain of the boat.. .C-I-L-L, kill him!" been referring to. I assure all disbelievers that the NRA doesn't wish to waste the president. In con­ trast, they are the decent American red white and blue flag wavers that they proclaim to be. My father and grandfather both have and still do own guns. I grew up with them and was taught to respect and act responsibly around them and to treat all firearms with the courtesy and attention that they as a credible group of thinking per­ sons concerned with the issues of the time. Continued from Page 11 attacking republicans. Political par.ti^s are not the issue. However, I do •feet that political organizations on this campus or any other should pre­ sent themselves in a serious manner •if in fact they desire to be regarded I no longer want to have any association with the College Republicans. I hope, however, this letter accomplishes more than that. Ephesians 5:3, 4 (Living Bible) Don Johnsonism: "All right, pal! This better float, pal! Or you're up the creek, pal!" And finally, there's... Nihilism: "Whatever sinks everyone's boat and chops off their legs, making them drown in the nausea and senselessness of this nothingness which is our existence!!! On this cheerful note, let me say that this has all been a Freudian process of catharsis stemming from repression of desires best left unsaid. I'm kidding you. I'm a kidder. my knowledge of and inspire within me the correct regard for all guns. In short, guns do not kill people. People kill people. Proper gun education and safety carries the responsibility of us all, for as long as there are men, there will be guns. Sincerely, Lou Smith ASU Box 13505 P.S. I'm the NRA! •DEADLY HABIT. Shannon Shuping Concerned Republican ASU Box 11093 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ^HwiiiWiivl4owie HOME COOKED MEALS 10% DISCOUNT On All Meals We will discuss the S.E.P.A Convention, Socials, Fundraising, and the Constitution Breakfast Served All Day 6:00 PM "One Flew Over the Coo Coo's Nest" will be featured by THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Admission .50 c 5 minute commentation by Dr. Beck BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20 + . 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. CRUISE SHIP JOBS—Domestic & Oversees. Now Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck Hands, Maids, Gift Shop Sales, Summer & Career Opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. C325. to Students S m i t h - W r i g h t Hall Room 200 Everyone Welcome CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. Phil Ronzheimer, Pastor Alliance Bible Fellowship PUTAN ENDTOYOUR THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING: •: February 17, 1987 5 ; qo pm 262-0026. Call me a prude if you will. I'd rather be a prude than crude. Finally, 1 was enrolled in a firearm course to further enhance Announcing: SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at Let there be no sex sin, impurity or greed among you. Let no one be able to accuse you of any such things. Dirty stories, foul talk and coarse jokes—these are not for you. Instead, remind each other of God's goodness and be thankful. so fittingly deserve. I was taught that every gun was loaded and that "unloaded guns" kill people. All firearms were of course, kept out of children's reach and were safely locked up separate from the ammunition. As soon as I was deemed old and mature enough, I was taught how to use and care for a firearm properly. Buy A Classified Classifieds ** Chorus Line" was crude. I've been pondering an interesting passage in the Bible: Cartesianism: "It floats; therefore, it is." Continued from Page 11 ; England, and their R-othchilds family." J:„. .. • „ tne "milky discharge" in his pants after a wet dream, why do we laugh? When he confesses it to the priest, and the priest sets him straight as to what really happened, and the boy walks away from the confession booth saying, "That's the only time I ever got help from the church," do we honestly think that's funny? I'm sure there were many more "humorous" lines in the show but we didn't stay to hear them all. About twenty minutes of it was enough; we walked out. Undoubtedly some who are reading this article will think I'm a prude. My response is that what we laugh at says a great deal about us. Humor is a gift from God. I love to laugh. Laugher is good medicine. It can be a great tension reliever. But humor can also be used as a tool to twist our values. Frankly, I thought "A JOANNA PARTY? ...listen to the Duce entertainment systems featuring DJ-YOHO! Call 262-3335 or 246-4333 and FEEL THE BEAT. Present I.D. at Register Before Ringing Up 264-4680 ADULT GIFTS ANDpa. Bachelor/bachelorette h anniversaries, someone .US iaL just for fun for all tricks, gags, and gadgetr?'0* Hill between Boone and N ing Rock. Open 7 days a Bl°* a s y a Wee|( TYPING ROOM—Offers of computers and typeJit> at hourly rate of $2.50 or rea semester membership Tv!vb^ vices available; copies 262-0140. Open: 9 am iV ^ Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-id p.m. s^' LYNDA BARRY »N. Ul GROENING'S FUNKY W^11 50% OFF—Only $ 5 9 0 • ,NOW ad!! Send check or M 0 t 'hii : LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Offer Expires 2/28/87-s A C for free catalog. ^ SUMMER CAMP EMPLnv MENT—Camp Cheerio located the Blue Ridge Mount^J northwestern North Carolina Five and ten week jobs available for males and females. Program content includes an, and crafts, tennis, swintj horseback rid.ng, rapp*' kayaking, plus twenty more For more information nlearP stop by the center booth at th Student Union on Monday February 16 between 8*30 a5 4:00 p.m. or write: Camp Cheerio P.O. Box 6258 High Point, NC 27262-6258 PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. THE SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FOR GIFTED AND TALENTED CHILDREN AT CAMP BROADSTONE in Valle Crucis is seeking applicants for general camp couselors and adventure instructors for June 14-July 31, 1987. Call 963-4640 for job descriptions and applica­ tions. TEACHING ASST./GRAD STUDENT EARN UP TO $8,000/SCHOOL YEAR in spare time managing on-campus marketing programs for Fortune 500 Companies. Write to: Campus Dimensions 2000 Market Street-11th F1 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Attn: Gene Liechty or call 800-592-2121 Please support the 1 BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ,|i Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph 264-9145 only $125.00 per month PARTY with Campus Marketing YOU DRIVE (to THE PARTY) $ 125 s 185 YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) INCLUDES: • Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Doytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothing but modern highway coaches • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of our exciting ocef font hotels located right on the Doytona Beochstnp v Air hotel has a beautiful pool sundeck air conditioned rooms, color TV. and a nice long stretch of beach Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundn facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal • A full schedule of FREE poof deck parties every doy • Afull list of pre arranged discounts fo save you monevin 1 Doytona Beach • Travel representatives to insure o smooth trip and a good time • Optional side excursions fo Disney World Epcot deep sea fishing party cruises etc • All taxes and tips SPEND A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL SHAWN AT I 262-1586 5®S vvy: •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities Sponsored by Campus Motkefing COUfG* 'OURS" CHAMBER �13 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA )'. FEBRUARY 12. 1987 lit**" i i i m FAST R)()]), WITH S Is ft# # i S |SM 1986 RAX Restaurants Inc. m 111 rt A IA IM I' ' ...... W BUY ANY LARGE SANDWICH AND I BUY A REGULAR ROAST BEEF GET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH AND LARGE DR. PEPPER • SANDWICH FOR 99AND GET A FREE ® LARGE DR. PEPPER FREE Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per person per visit Limit four items per coupon. Not valid in combination with any other Rax offer. Offer good at participating Rax Restaurants only. No photocopies allowed. Void where prohibited. Cash re­ demption value 1/20*. Expiration Date EXP. 4/31/87 I I f II v.vM Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per person, per visit. Limit four items per coupon. Not valid in combination with any other Rax offer. Offer good at participating Rax Restaurants only. No photocopies allowed. Void where prohibited. Cash re­ demption value 1/20*. Expiration Date EXP. 4/31/87 RfrX LAST FOOD WITH STYLE. I RflX FAST F( KM) WITH STYLE m ill i . .: vv; |75<£OFF SALAD PLUS MEXICAN BAR • AND LARGE DR. PEPPER FREE •BUY ANY SANDWICH AND A REGULAR | FRY AND GET A LARGE DR. PEPPER Please present coupon before ordering. One per visit. Limit four items per coupon. Not valid in i any other Rax offer. Offer good at participating Rax Restaurants only. No ' " * Void ' * I allowed. " " where prohibited. Cash redemption value 1/ Expiration Date EXP. 4/31/87 FAST FOOD WITH STYIJ5. - Piease pfesent coupon before ordering. One coupon per person, per visit. Limit four items per coupon. Not valid In combination with any other Rax offer. Offer good at participating Rax Restaurants only. No photocopies allowed. Void where prohibited. Cash re­ demption value 1 /20a. Expiration Date EXP. 4/31/87 Rpx FAST RKM )WITH STYLR BE A PEPPER © '987 Rax Restaurants. Inc. 'VWVVVVVVVV . . . . . . . . . . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1987 LOUNGE PRG9GNTC THUKMY MDI€9 MIGHT '€W€RI€NC€ TH€ MUflCrtL IWN€tt DJ. TY Of COLefMN" A A1 GENO'9 WILL B€ RUNNING BU9 BrtCk ^MD FORTH FROM R€D ONION dND DUCk POND rfL90 STOP9 BOOIi€ MrtLL BGGINNING 9,00 PM rtND RUNNING TO Q.30/4M. PICk-UPS WILL B€ rtPPROXIHMHTGLY €M€RY 45 MINUTGf . AJ MO OM€ UhDGR <1G£ 18 dDNITTGD. ALCOHOL 9€RM€D OMLY TO TH09€ rfG£ 21 rtMD OVJ€R Watuaga Village Shopping Center - Boone (Next to National Video) Mon. • Sat. 10:00-5:30 ONLY! Feb. 12 THRU Feb. 21 LADIES' CLOTHING A 1 \ v\\ v H SLACKS JEANS SKIRTS ft I- - * sJSZV S7°° CORDUROY PANTS $5»° $3 to $5 TOPS $3 & $5 SHORT SLEEVE $3 to $5 SPRING SWEATERS $8 & $9 -ad****1 WINTER S SPRING SETS fai PANTS I TOPS! SWEATERS! AND MUCH. MUCH MORE! mil liiiilML DON'T MISS THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS' 10 DAYS ONLY! � 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 61 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_1987_0212_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 12, 1987] 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 1987-02-12 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3dc18ff2d400c7a376c43dde401f6b38.pdf 01e8a37c06f3eb20bc80103537090822 PDF Text Text * THE APPALACHIAN NEWSCAN ;>-?S*v;:v:v •: • I.R.S. Representative To Speak On WASU Jim Phillips of the Internal Revenue Service will explain the new tax reform laws on the WASU call-in program, "Let's Talk." The program will air tonight at 7:30. Listeners are invited to ask Phillips questions about the new tax laws by calling WASU at 262-3170. Phillips will explain the new format for the W-4 form and the new changes brought about by the tax reform. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Members of Beta Alpha Psi, the professional accounting fraternity at ASU, will be offering help to people needing assistance in completing their tax returns. Members of the fraternity will complete tax returns free of charge for low-income people and others needing assistance with filing their income taxes. The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will handle returns on Feb. 13, Feb. 27, March 20, and April 10 from 1-4 p.m. on the third floor of ASU's Walker Hall and from 1-4 p.m. on March 27 in the con­ ference room at Watauga County Hospital. For more information, please contact Dr. Ken Peacock at Racial Tensions Flare On Campuses Six black Sinclair Community College and Wright State students who live together in a Dayton, Ohio house reported last week that white teens have threatened them with bats, broken their windows and warned them to leave. Last year a group of blacks liv­ ing in the same community complained that police were slow to respond to their calls for assistance in stopping such attacks. Also, the University of Colorado decided not to punish the Sigma Chi house for posting on the Martin Luther King holiday a rush poster with a photo of a large black woman saying, "Bad Mama Jama Says Rush Sigma Chi." ASU Logo Contest The ASU Performing Arts and Forum Series is sponsoring a logo contest to find an innovative symbol'to identify all its events. The contest is open to all students, faculty, staff and community residents. Designs should be submitted in Room 214 of the Student Union by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 1. The entries will be judged by April 15 with the win­ ner receiving $50, a free pass to all 1987-88 perform­ ing arts events and recognition in The Appalachian. For more information call Sharon Trivette at 262-3032 or come by room 214 of the Student Union. ASU Offering Management Seminars ASU's Center for Management Development will offer two seminars on Feb. 12-13 designed to help business people manage their professional and per­ sonal activities. The seminars are "Why Don't These People Understand What I'm Saying" and "How to Get 26 Hours Out of 24 Hours." Dr. Robert Goddard from the ASU management department will lead both seminars at the Broyhill Inn and Con­ ference Center. For more information or to register, call (800) 222-8636 (ext. 157) or (704) 262-4045 in North Carolina, or out-of-state call (800) 428-6022 (ext '57). jyjoney crjsjs Deepens For Many Universities In response to the bleak outlook for funding, some universities have significantly reduced their budgets and some are considering eliminating degree pro­ grams. Idaho State's pharmacy program may lose its accreditation because it doesn't have enough funds jo maintain its student-faculty ratios at acceptable "evels. The University of Nebraska may also drop or merge its nursing, continuing education, family prachce and technical agriculture programs to save money. Mississippi's college scholarship program may run °ut of funds before the end of this semester, leaving more than 200 students without money and scholar­ ships to continue their education. The Private Bishop College in Dallas, $2.5 million in dept, may have to eclare bankruptcy even though it eliminated its °°tball program to save money. Clemson University in South Carolina will adopt a Pun in the next few months to cut departmental unding to cope with a 2.6 percent cut in state fund­ ing. C h i l d r e n 's Literature Group To Meet Talking About Children's Literature (TALC) will p^.on Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. at ther Watauga County nblic Library to discuss translations of foreign j- 'Idren's books. TALC is open to anyone interested n children's literature. The books by foreign authors ay be obtained at either the public library or purused at Books & Things, both sponsors of the Or8anization. For more information about TALC please call a re n Wa,lace at 264-8786 or Alice Naylor at 29 7 4 68 Educators Lobby For Financial Aid fo^HUCa^°rs sc°fTec* at President Reagan's proposals rastic cuts in education early in 1981, but since Gongress has passed most of his proposals. Ucat9rs have been actively lobbying in Congress, 0r jJ^jbzirtg letter writing campaigns and conducting sid3 bfess conferences on Washington, D.C. t», jWa"<s since then to protect financial aid to '"dents. thJrv ^a''onai Education Association said cutting biir cPartment of Education's budget from $19.5 <• l0n t0 $14 billion as the president suggested, a es a mockery of the education reform C^em." American Council on Education lob'hink ^ar'es Saunders said offhand he couldn't Povai 0f gybing to support in the new budget prosom s. but "give me two weeks and I'll try to find °mething." Integrity plan to be proposed Rv lUVIh LAV By DAVID FOX Appalachian staff Writer The Faculty Senate was expected to vote late yesterday on a proposed change in how the university handles viola­ tions of academic integrity. A report on the possible change was to be presented by a committee, formed two and a half years ago to examine academic dishonesty. The committee determined a year ago that the student judiciary—which now handles the cases—is ineffective in dealing with such violations. The Faculty Senate asked the committee to come up with a possible solution to the perceived problem. The proposal offers a new approach to handling academic integrity cases. Under the new system these cases would be handled by a separate board established within the student judiciary composed of students and faculty. The board would deal only with cases involving academic dishonesty. Students involved in the process of studying academic integrity disagree with the proposal to take academic dishonesty cases out of student court. "I agreed to study the student court, but I didn't vote to take it (cheating cases) out of student court," Chairperson of the SGA Academic Affairs Committee Mary Bea Whisonant said. "This objection was not raised until it was too late," Dr. Terry Cole said. He added at a meeting of the Judicial Board of Review that the board actively sought student in­ put and asked SGA President Todd Campbell for four new students on the board. Cole said no new students were appointed and that work on the report continued. "Everytime we considered a meeting we told the student government," Professor of Industrial Education and Technology Clem Gruen said. "We took great steps to make sure all students involved knew." "I think the committee has done everything we could do," Cole said. Campbell said he appointed students to the committee and attended all meetings to which he was invited. He said he appointed student court Public Defender Kim Barnwell and SGA Administrative Assistant Brian Groh. Campbell said he was asked to appoint students who had no bias or involvement in student court. He said that if he had done so, important knowledge and information would have been excluded. SGA Vice President Bill Cannell said he thinks the com­ mittee wanted students appointed who were not involved in student court because members of student judicial system are against the proposal. Attorney General Jodi Greene and Whisonant said they attended the meetings but felt that their concerns were ig­ nored. "We still wanted to have some input into the way it (the report) was written," Greene said. The system recommended by the committee is patterned after a program at UNC-Charlotte. The proposed program would consist of two students and two faculty members and be presided over by a third faculty member who votes only in case of a tie. UNC-C adopted their program after completing stages involving student in an awareness program in academic in­ tegrity. "We have gone through the same stages but not identical," Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye said. Whisonant said she and Greene missed two meetings and during their absence votes were taken, and the report's final draft was worked on. "I took great offense that the two meetings where students were not involved it was written," Whisonant said. "The whole time I met with the committee there was never a vote; the two I missed there was a vote." Cole said the basic document with which the students were familiar did not change during the two meetings, only the way it was worded and put together. "The basic pro­ cedures and substances are still the same," he said. "The document has not changed since the time we agreed." Whisonant said she felt that students had no input into the writing of the proposal. "Things that were our main concern were never dealt with," she said. I Chief Justice Bevin Owen said he thought that, although the students were allowed to make comments and sugges­ tions, they still felt as if they were not being heard. During the meeting Communication Arts professor and committee chairperson Dr. Terry Cole said academic in­ tegrity cases should be handled as an academic function. Gruen said he felt student concerns were being ad­ dressed and that some of the student's suggestions were used in the report. See INTEGRITY Pane 3 ASU students, faculty air give opinions on cheating V <> Vkx X * v Nk By (JALLlE A. WALDEN and TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Slaff Writers Many faculty believe that while academic honesty is an important part of their classes, cheating is not a major problem at ASU. Several professors in different departments said that there have only been a few cases of academic dishonesty since they have been teaching at ASU. Dr. Joan Walls, an associate professor in the ASU Psychology Department said that she does not believe a lot of planned cheating—stealing copies of exams and other forms of cheating on such an organized level—takes place. "I don't get a sense that there's a lot of organized cheating. I imagine there's a fair amount of people that look at each other's papers," she said. "It probably is more on an individual basis; it's not organized or planned." Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye said, "I believe the faculty, administration and students have to be involved in issues that encourage academic honesty. I can't think of an instance where it's not wrong," she said. "I'm concerned when I read newspaper stories that give percentages of students who cheat and don't find it to be wrong. "It makes me wonder if students are aware of all the elements of academic dishonesty," Daye said. The current policy that ASU follows regarding academic dishonesty is outlined in the Judicial Code. The Code states, "It shall be unlawful for any student to cheat, to willfully plagiarize, or in any other way or method, engage in dishonest practices in scholastic study during examinations or in any other academic area." "I believe it's important that students know what the elements of academic dishonesty are, and I think it's important that faculty members convey to students the importance of academic integrity," Daye said. "I think that when a student does engage in some form of academic dishonesty it should be addressed." Several ASU students were interviewed as well and most said that cheating was not a widespread problem at the University, but the fact that any cheating at all goes on is a problem. One student said that it made him angry that others cheat because they achieve as much as he without studying as much. He added that the students are not really hurting themselves because they probably would not get caught for cheating. Dr. Thomas McLaughlin, an associate pro­ fessor of English and coordinator of the University Honors Program said, "I must ad­ mit 1 haven't had any spectacular examples of cheating." He added that cheating is "an in­ credibly stupid thing to do. It seems to be short-sighted. If you put any long-term view on it, it doesn't make any sense." See CHEATING Pane 3 Student reports assault attempt By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor An attempted assault was reported to ASU Security last Wednesday at 9:35 p.m. A student reported she was walking from the post office behind Workman Hall when a man sitting in a car at­ tempted to grab her. "He said he was going to rape her and said other words she wouldn't repeat," Security Captain Paul isaacs said. The man was described as six-footsix inches, black, 25, heavy set with a scar running from his right temple to his mid-cheek. He had short black hair and was wearing blue jeans, an olive-green tee-shirt and a denim jacket. The car was described as an older-model, blue, mid-size with a dent above the left front wheel. "She didn't think he was a student," Isaacs said. Security Director Roy Tugman said she was not touched, but was badly frightened. Security will treat the incident as if it was a physical attack. "We consider one just as bad as the other," he said. Isaacs said the three recent attacks at ASU are not related. "The descrip­ tions of all three are different," he said. B' 1 13 ll Appalachian Photo by Miko Ruck WINTER FUN!: Last week students took advantage of the skiing dis­ counts offered by Hawksnest during the A.**. P.S.-sponsored Winter Week. The prime skiing conditions from recent snow made for ex­ cellent runs for skiing enthusiasts. The Appalcart shuttles from H'Appy's and the Stadium area to Hawksnest Monday through Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ' Security advises caution By SUSAN BANESSE Appalachian Staff Writer Mountaineer Escort is a service to provide female students with an escort when walking on campus at night. Director of Mountaineer Escort Charles Ledbetter said the service, started two years ago, is similar to East Carolina's "Pirate Walk." The service provides escorts as far as Pizza Hut, Kingswood Condominiums, Ap­ palachian South apartments and the area behind the court house. Ledbetter expects more calls because of the recent verbal and physical attacks on three ASU students. "Many of the calls come from girls who live in dormitory halls where something has happened and from girls who know someone who has been victimized," he said. He also expects the number of calls to decrease after the publicity of the attacks dies down. "People forget about the incidents, The service runs from Sunday to Thursday, from 7 to 11:15 p.m. and beginning tonight will be on a regular schedule. (get careless) and it happens again,"Ledbetter added. The escorts provide the service on a volun­ tary basis. One student is on duty each night. Ledbetter will increase man-power with the expectancy of an increase in the number of rails for the service. Director of Security Roy Tugman also ad­ vised students to be careful. "Walk with a friend," he said. "Avoid remote areas and don't talk to anyone unfamiliar. Most impor­ tantly, try not to be out late at night." Security has no explaination for the recent attacks on campus. Captain Paul Isaacs said victims may just be reporting them more often than in the past. In 1986 three attacks were reported during the entire year. VINTAGE ROCK: The everpopular Cruis-o-matics, playing classical rock from the 60's and 70's, performed to a sizable crowd of 4,000 at H'Appy's Saturday night. They performed songs such as "Louie Louie," "Wipe Out," "Lola" and various songs from the Big Chill. The doors opened at 9:30 p.m. to a line that had already formed, and the music and dancing started at 10. Appalachian Photo by Martin Smith �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 10, 1987 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Wednesday, February 11th 6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Tossed Salad £ Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 4 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! I Single Layer Heart $5.25 Double Layer Heart $9.95 1 Double Heart (Flat) $9.75 Cupid Heart $12.95 1 Be Mine Heart $11.95 Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) $17.75 SPECIAL $3.49 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm ca" today! 262 -306; Our three-year and two-year scholarships worft make college easier. Just easier to pay for • Doors Open 8:30 pm • Advance tickets on sale in Student Union 12-4 p.m. Wed. & Thurs. Even ifyou didn t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay or full tuition and allowances for educational tees and textbooks. Along with up to SI,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C°Rpl �Cheating Continued from Page 1 Members of the ASU administra­ tion also expressed concern about academic dishonesty. "The Academic Honesty Policy is very important to the University," ASU Chancellor John Thomas said. "The majority of students strongly support an academic honesty policy. The students are coming from it in a very positive way," he said. Thomas said students pay tuition to come to ASU, and that cheating is only cheating the students out of the education they paid to receive. "A student should do the necessary work to achieve that knowledge," he said. "In theory, a test is a part of the learning system and should be taken that wav. When vou cheat Vou cheat THE A PPA LA CHI A N.TUESDA Y, EEBRUARY10, 1987 yourself out of accurate feedback," he said. "Everybody's trying to achieve the same goal. Both the faculty and students expect a high degree of acadermc honesty among the student body," Thomas said. Vice-Chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs Dr. Harvey Durham said, "I'm not sure to the extent of the problem because I'm not out there on a day-today basis." Durham said that he was aware that many faculty members were also concerned about the prob­ lem of cheating. Everyone cheats in a way," one student said. "Those who take advan­ tage and depend on others to get by is when it becomes a big problem. Some students feel forced to cheat. I don't have the guts to cheat," the student added. Dr. Maria Lichtmann, an assistant professor in the Philosophy and Religion Department said, "I do feel that (cheating) is a serious act that is a phenomena we all have to face in our < teaching." She added, "It isn't a The Puzzle ACROSS 1 Abstain from 6 Steeple 11 Sever 13 Went by water 14 Negative prefix 15 One skilled in dissection 17 Chinese dis­ tance measure 18 Time gone by 20 Shatter 21 A month: abbr. 22 Back of neck 24 Pose for portrait 25 Female relative 26 Rockfish 28 Rue 30 Metal fastener 32 Clayey earth 33 Stretcher 35 Proceeds 37 Part of skeleton 38 Precious stone 40 Singing bird 42 Piece of cut timber 43 Buffalo 45 Diocese 46 During the period of 47 Kind of race horse 49 Hebrew letter 50 Hold back 52 Put away for safekeeping 54 Roman official 55 Sows DOWN 1 Chinese or Japanese 2 Coarse 3 Running 4 Mountain on Crete 5 Lairs 6 Band worn around waist 7 Hole 8 Negative prefix 9 Soften in temper 10 Decree 12 Male sheep: pi. 13 Method 16 Den 19 Unlocking 21 Swordsmen 23 Growing out of 25 Dart 27 River island 29 Prevent from free speech 31 Vast throng 33 Pillaged 34 Remainder 36 Leaked through 37 Cutting edge 39 Witty remarks 41 Wants 43 Kind of cheese 44 Seines 47 Hindu cymbals 48 Fish eggs 51 Agave plant © 1984 United Feature Svn<iira*e 53 Concerning widespread problem that I've per­ sonally faced, but it has happened a couple of times." Dr. Daniel German, a professor of Political Science said, "I usually put students on their own honor." Ger­ man said he recalls one incident of very serious cheating since his coming to ASU in 1968. "I don't think it's a serious problem." Dr. Thomas Allen, an ASU Management professor said, "I have not observed very much (cheating), but I have observed people looking around." Allen added that cheating did not appear to be serious or widespread, "no more so than at other schools where I have taught." Phyllis Thompson, a graduate assistant in the English Department, said, "I think it goes on a whole lot in DOUBLE COUPONS SAVINGS PRICES EFF^r^Ttvp TMMJ SAT.. FEB 14 1987 ATAAPIN Boone. N.C WE RESERVE THE HWMT TO UMT QUANTITIES. „ WE WIU. REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE. The supermarket with <: lYAKIfflOIISI PRICES SEE EXAMPLES BELOW •CJOAJWTTM, B«* WME. rooo RCTAAARS COUPONS _ DOUBLE COUPONS PES FANS.Y A&P F Sugar _ Fresh' Pineapple 99° 98 LIMIT O N f WITH AN ADDITIONAL $ 1 0 . 0 0 O R M OR E P U R C H A S E AAA TOTAL MFO.'S rrcjm MFQ-S AOOCD COUPON COUPON ACTA*. "CENTS OCT" "CENTS OCT' AT ASP 20« Cwpon A W 20* 4040» Coupons W «*29* 50» Coupon CI12I SO11.00 Coupon OS1 -M TV TV — Coupon ES2.7S 11.00 11.00 Coupon F 40» met 40* — rN.Y. Strip Whole •UMTornvi PURE CANE 5 lb. bag ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50> WILL BE REDEEMED AT HS FACE \0tUJE 0NU FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 12-14 LB. AVG. ]99 each FAMILY PACK Assorted Pork Chops SUMMER CAMP EMPLOY­ MENT—Camp Cheerio located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of northwestern North Carolina. Five and ten week jobs available for males and females. Program content includes arts and crafts, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, rappelling, kayaking, plus twenty more. For more information please stop by the center booth at the Student Union on Monday, February 16 between 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. or write: Camp Cheerio P.O. Box 6258 High Point, NC 27262-6258 BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referrals, community resource information, maternity and baby clothing. Call Birth Option 264-4452. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the ASU SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM in Europe (France and Germany) on Tuesday, February 10 at 7:00 p.m. in Walker Hall, Room 106. All are welcome. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 TYPING ROOM—Offers usage ? computers and typewriters at °urly rate of $2.50 or reasonable Semester membership. Typing ser^'Ces available; copies 7C. Call ^2-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-ll p.m., ^0n-"Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. "For example we are recommend­ ing that it be made up of student government officials and faculty," he said. Cole said students are asking for more than they should have. "Sometimes people voice their con­ cerns and sometimes they are used and sometimes they are not," he said. "The students can't have everything they want just as faculty can't have everything they want." Also during the meeting, Associate Director of Residence Life Rick Geis suggested the faculty and the students Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale. Starting at $139.00, 7 Nights Quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For informa­ tion call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME. CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. achelor/bachelorette, birthdays, ?nniversaries, someone special— |Ust for fun for all occasions, "rics, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blowln8 Rock. Open 7 days a week. Continued from Page 1 work together and come up with a report to satisfy both parties. "I don't think it's too late to take the best parts of the various groups," he said. "It's (the proposal) doomed for failure if it doesn't have the student support." Geis also said review time is need­ ed. "1 would seriously want to consider the data and the problem, and we may need to change the procedure," Geis said. "I'm not saying it isn't going to work; I think there needs to be a time­ out period for all to review it." The SGA has a proposal that will be presented along with the commit­ tee's proposal. "We are going to give the Chancellor our own proposal," Campbell said. "I honestly believe this is a stand we should take." SPRING BREAK VACATION— SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Integrity AP Classifieds- CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, ^ance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, ennyslvania, North Carolina {•ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N Y- 11581, 800-421-4321. high school. I think cheating starts there and when students get here it continues." She said cheating occurs because students are concerned about good grades. Several students offered sugges­ tions to prevent cheating from going on in the classroom. "I have cheated on a college exam, not a major exam, though," one stu­ dent said. "Less cheating would occur if professors would allow note cards on big exams," he added. A majority of the students that were interviewed said that on the first offense the accused student shouldn't be expelled from ASU, rather that something should be worked out be­ tween the instructor, the chairperson of the department or the dean of the college. TEACHING ASST./GRAD STUDENT EARN UP TO $8.000/SCHOOL YEAR in spare r time managing on-campus marketing programs for Fortune 500 Companies. Write to: Campus Dimensions 2000 Market Street-11th F1 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Attn: Gene Liechty or call 800-592-2121 /^WATJERBEIJS Make Tonight Bedde'r WATER BEDS • SOFTS IDES Complete Line of Accessories WATERBEDS STARTING ai $179.00 (704) 264-BEDS Boone Mall Boone, North Carolina r Pillsbury Flour 58 y PLAIN • SELF-RISING UNBLEACHED-BREAD v W Ground Red Rome EASTERN GROWN ^Apples 499° 5 bag lb. LIMIT O N E WITH AN ADDITIONAL $ 1 0 . 0 0 O R MORE P U R C H A S E Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel COOKWARE "/4*' AVAILABLE IN RED • WHITE • BLUE \ Chuck 3 lbs. or more A&P 3" 3100 i. cans I 12- 12oz. cnt FROZEN PILLSBURY • ASSORTED Mr Angelo W Layer Potatoes Cake Mix 10" Open Frypan 7.99 • *5 imxnum lb SM 139 lb. ]59 d $ Busch Beer Vegetables SELECTED L5-16.5 ••ch 100% PURE • FRESH PILLSBURY - ASST Heady To Spread I 160Z Frosting 12? 16 oz 69 101 Southgate Shopping Center Coca-Cola MA * i, o I $1.19 I 2 btl. I £ Itr. DELI SPECIAL SLICED TO ORDER Boiled Ham 998 lb. �ET CETERA y Karen Lackey Students & police can get along B> JIMMY (,l IC.NARI) Assistant Features Fdilnr Many students put themselves in a bad position or bad get into trouble and don't want to take the blame, so they put it on the police. For example, when a students gets a DWI it is his or her fault, not the officer's fault, but many students act as if it is the officer's fault. This attitude often causes friction between the two. Boone police have total jurisdiction over the ASU campus. "We only use our jurisdiction at the request of security or (when they are) in need of assistance," Tester said. This misunderstanding has led to many negative feelings on campus. overabundant crowd. Letting the police kno ^ a party in advance could possibly prevent? ?0ll! s broken up," Tester said. The difference between district court and court causes many abrasive feelings students and police. The police don't h options of student court; all their dealings must"* through district court. A lot of students don't ^ g° realize that. Many actions of police that appear abusiv wrong are actually beneficial to the law break ? °r the enforcer. This is apparent when f0ur o"?11 officers help arrest one person who is re arrest. The reasoning behind it is to avoid injur?"^ because they enjoy ganging up on a person "Why risk injuring the person and an off, when it can be done with no injury to anyone'-Tester said. Many programs are presented on campus that sponsored by the police. These include drug and alcohol awareness programs, rape prevention ! theft prevention. Kerley is responsible for the programs and finds reactions favorable. Officer Tom Redmond said, "There are alwa the troublemakers but for the most part we have'* good relationship with the students." The p0|jc! have a job to do and it can be made easier for students and police alike if the effort to com municate is made. Students will be students and nothing can change that, but information as to how law enforcement in Boone works can make a dif­ mo to 11 v 111v. there is UUUUIC Or ference as iv/ whetheri mcic is trouble or Inot. There are many causes of friction between police and college students. Bad feelings often come after police do their job because they don't have to explain what they did, so the student doesn't under­ stand. Many questions are raised when police pro­ ceedings interfere with student life. Students often don't realize the problem the police have. An explanation of the problem would smooth much of the friction between the police and the •v students. Boone Police Chief Zane Tester said he thinks a lack of communication between the students and the police is a major problem. An "open door policy," "If there is friction, the majority would come Tester said, would solve the lack of communication. from parties," Tester said. At the beginning or end Group committees between the students and police of the semester or on a big holiday weekend students would also be very effective. Each group could let just naturally want to have a good time and get wild. the other know how it feels. That would definitely This causes resentment from the students when the *-* j|.-<^ere we are halfway through another Boone winter. This is the time mid­ winter blues and depression sets in. And the recent winter snow storm we have | clear up a lot of friction and close the communica­ police move in after a party gets out of hand. had to deal with has not helped things much. tion gap between the two. Probably the major misunderstanding is the fact At first everyone was so excited. Our first really big snow. We all got to go police don't go around looking for parties. Tester Tester said he believes a «=» good relationship sledding, got into some really fun snowball fights, and playing football in , 1 • ..v V^JII; reason we're there is because we said, "The only tea snow up to your knees was really different, but the novelty of all the snow important because the students and police would received a complaint. We're a young force and we wore off in about three days of having to go to class in sub-freezing not have any friction." He also thinks it's a can relate to the students because of our age " temperatures, slipping and sliding all the way. The snow wouldn't have been necessity between students and the citizens of Lieutenant Ron Kerley added. so bad, if 1 just didn't have to get out in it at 8 o'clock every morning. "r??r a i • i - . Often citizens of Boone are the ones who register Everyone at ASU is so dedicated, especially some of the professors. They I ester said the relationship between students and the complaints. A surprising statistic about brokenwill make it to class no matter how deep the snow gets just so we won't feel police is a good working relationship," but that it up parties is over 50 percent of the time, the host cheated out of our tuition. Somehow on days like those I just don't think too as a lack of communication and planning." The registers the complaint. This problem stems from many people would feel cheated. We should expect this though because ASU students need to know how to approach Tester and students inviting themselves to a party seems to take some kind of pride in cancelling classes only under very extreme work with him, no. against him. "People should ' plan for a party and "v/i iicavv ail not have an conditions. None of this would have been nearly as bad if it would have stopped snow­ ing in the first few days. But no. We had snow for eight straight days and accumulated about two feet. There were no steps around campus, only very II., A **1717 CI1IT1I slick inclines. I noticed people had developed several different ways to over­ By AMEE SMITH beach and that's where I like to spend come this impediment. Some slide down the railing, some tried to turn their Appalachian SCaff Wriler boots into skis and ski down. my time when I go home. I also enjoy "Sometimes when people ask me art and dancing," Saunders said. Getting down, however, was not the problem; getting up the steps is where what my job is, they look at me funny "I think student involvement is jpeople incurred the most damage. Sledding or sliding down hills can be fun when 1 tell them I'm assistant very important and helpful in SGA. I but not when you have to do it backward. I know some people look at this as a secretary, but most people don't think more students should come real challenge, but for the most part it is a part of ASU I can do without. know what a big job it is. Cary Anne forth with their ideas and quirks with Well, finally it stopped snowing. It got a little warmer, just enough to melt Wolf, (the secretary) and I type up the system. If they don't tell us their [the snow and leave the ice. At least with the snow you had a cushion when you rules and committee agendas, making concerns, we can't change things. slid down, but with ice it is like falling on a rock. I know, so far this sounds sure that all the senators have a copy Anything in the system can be like I don't like anything in Boone, and you are probably saying why don't I at the meeting. This is a very busy changed but we need student support. ileave and go back to where I came from. Well, it is just like this. I am trying to office," Ginny Saunders explained. "I got involved with SGA in the fall get across to you exactly what mid-winter depression is like and most people This junior from Davidson, N.C. semester and 1 learned fast that SGA go through it from time to time whether they know what it is or not. Being "loves" her job and is considering has more pull than I realized. There is [snowed in for two weeks with no way to get anywhere was not at all fun. It applying for the secretarial position lots that can be done and a lot of good xnight have been different if 1 had had a four-wheel drive vehicl^, but'as it next year. has been done with such a good turns out 1 don't and neither do my roommates. We people who suffer from "I enjoy being part of SGA, par­ cabinet. 1 wish SGA could relate to this ailment only need patience, understanding, and a week on the beach in ticipating and having some input," the students better so,-that we could Florida during spring break. Saunders said. hear their concerns and do something Some of my friends think I have been weirding out on them for the past few Majoring in psychology, Saunders about them," Saunders concluded. weeks. I am sorry. And if anyone else has had friends who have been acting a wants to participate in some sort of With a desire to help fellow little strange or emotionally unstable lately, please be kind to them. Everybody internship program so she can deter­ students, Saunders encourages will be back to normal after they have a few days away from the cold and mine what area of psychology she'd students to come by offices in snow. I was finally able to go home this past weekend, and just being able to like to pursue in graduate school. In Workman Hall and tell SGA get away for a couple of days did wonders for my mood. I only hope I can Appalachian Photo by Poul Dohlen her leisure time Saunders likes to representatives their concerns so the make it one more month. spend time at the beach. Ginny Sanders assistant secretary of SGA. enjoys her job. issues can be dealt with and changed "My parents' home is near the or improvements can be made. f ^ nome is near the made $ Winter storms can cause depression Enthusiasm, desire to help in Saunders Thoughts on Loving for ASU Valentines DWI - Taking the chance may be fatal rhe Lifesaver Column is provided by the Wellness Center to give you information about areas of your life 'ivhich affect your health/wellness. yVe asked Dr. Sally Atkins, Gogh's ear!). The next thoughts which came to me were about all the many words that have already been written about love—poems and songs and letters and books and books and books. Rollo May's Love and Will, Kahlil Gibran's words about love in The Prophet, Paul Tillich's ideas about love and knowledge, and W.D. Snodgrass's poem, "Heart's Needle," about his love for his daughter are some which have stood the test of time with me. I like the way that some of the New Age writing, such as Brian Swimme's The Universe as a Green Dragon, talks about love as the con­ necting bond of the universe. My favorite book on love is still The Art of Loving by Erich Fromm. I read it first as a college student, and it remains one of those books I must always have with me. I wonder if there is anything left to say about love. If I do have any ideas to share about love, I suppose it is from my own experience as a lover. The truth is—I fall in love a lot, and I recommend it highly! Some of my falling in love is romantic and sexual. Romantic interest and sexual attrac­ tion are fantastic, but my falling in love is a bigger thing as well. I must confess that I "fall in love" with my Lifesavers Psychogical Services and Counseling Center, to share with us her "Thoughts on Loving" as a Valen­ tine 's special. j When I was asked to write a col­ umn about love for Valentine's Day, I r&ust confess that my first thoughts w(ere a little cynical. As a counselor ahd psychologist I've seen a lot of ugly, immature, and downright ridiculous things done "in the name of love." I've even done a few myself. I've heard people say that their life had no meaning, that they literally could not go on without a "loved" one. What we call "love" Is sometimes the reason for some pretty desperate behavior (remember Van infectiously enthusiastic 6-year-old Ty, "the tiger," and my 8-year-old fair-haired dancing Lauren. After almost 20 years of marriage I still "fall in love" with my husband—not every day, of course. In between it is our deep respect, our prizing of each other as persons and our commitment to similar values about the big things of life that carry us through the day to day routine and responsibilities of family life. I even "fall in love" with books, new projects, Whitewater rivers, the ocean's rhythm, and the magic of the moon's cycles. What I mean is—I get caught up with people and things, fascinated by them, seduced by them, awed by them. In letting go to my attraction there is an energy flow. In some sense we merge, connect, experience our oneness. "Falling in love" suggests a powerful image. It is a falling—a letting go, a yielding, like merging with a great river, a flowing power far greater than my own little skin-escapsulated ego. It never feels to me like something I do as much as something that happens, when I'm not too afraid or too preoccupied with myself to let it. These days much of what is called love is infatuation—a wonderful heightened interest in, awareness of, and focus upon another. If this heightened interest is reciprocal, the excitement, the new feelings of closeness, are indeed wonderful. Lov­ ing includes this and much more Mature and powerful loving involves respect and commitment—deep and passionate commitment. It is never easy. Powerful loving is a force. Maybe it is the force. It has the power to transform. It is neither possessive nor manipulative. It does not require response or reassurance. It is a flow ing of energy from one human being (and the universe) to another. Love is as great and wondrous as our capacity to experience our full potentiality as human beings. It expands as we ourselves expand. To be seen clearly for who you are and loved powerfully with full acceptance and respect for the person you are is one of the most freeing and empower­ ing experiences a person can have. I wish it for all of us. In our society there often seems to be more focus on how to get love than on loving. There are, of course, lots of superficial suggestions as to how to be a better lover—from using the right toothpaste, to enhancing your repertoire of sexual techniques. I think that becoming a powerful lover involves a whole lot more. Enhancing our capacity to love involves growing ourselves—developing all our human capacities as much as possible— experiencing life as fully as possible with all its joys and satisfactions, frustrations, and pain. Nobody can tell you how to do it. You have to find your own way. "IVH back By RICK RHYNE Special to The Appalachian Press Release 1986 brought with it more than 500 Driving While Impaired convictions in atauga C ounty. Many of these convictions could have been prevented if the people who received the DWIs had taken precautions like not driving, or giv­ ing their keys to a friend. A DWI is a misdemeanor which can be costly to your manual status and devastating to your career. Once you are caught you must face the facts, for even the district attorney does not have the power to reduce a DWI to a lesser offense. Drinking in itself is not always harmful, but when you drink excessively where the conditions are uncontrollable, then you may find yourself in a dilemma. Some of the functions you will lose while drinking are judgement, re ection, attention and observation. Reaction time to optic and accoustical stimulus is impaired at a blood alcohol level of .08. These functions are o vious y very important in driving. Ask the people you know who have received DWIs why they were caught and convicted. Nine times out of ten, it isn t because they drove as they would have being sober. Once you have received a DWI, you must face the consequences. As Baretta put it o we , If you re going to do a crime, make sure you can do the time As stated before, a DWI is a misdemeanor, and that calls for an automatic revocation of your license. Your insurance rate will increase by 450 percentou wi iave to pay a $100 community service cost and attend a $100 Alcoho Drug Education Traffic School (ADET). There are five levels of punishment for DWI offenses. The judge decides on minimum and maximum expenditures and time served, using aggravating and in???? circ"mstances- Some mitigating circumstances are not exceeding rnnvirti 3 C?° u^i S3^C ^r'v'ng when apprehended, no serious driving u r C IO"s.w' m 1 e st ^ve years, and voluntary assessment and treatmen before trial. Some aggravating factors are two or more DWI convictions imn'"??uyearS' 'nj"ry 10 another person while impaired driving, gr°sS S2 having a blood alcohol level of .20 or more, negligent driving Cau.Slng a" accident exceeding $500, speeding to elude arrest While imna while impaired, and simply speeding while impaired. ^VVI exoects?tmn r Unish.ment f ^ 5 to I, five being less severe. At level 5 one SEE" $I°? fine' a l0ss of ''cense for 30 days and either a 24-hour jail term SCrvice' or both- Le^ 5 * used when mitigatingctrcumstanre« aeera^adno °UtWe,gb the aggravating ones. At level 4 the mitigating and 31 leVel 3 the aggravating outweigh the mitigating, Level 32, £ ^ S HC DWI rCCipient with a minimum 72 hours in jail or hour com " , license wra n? °r b°th- h also holds a 90-day revocation of your license with a possible fine of $500 ' T!ii!TiShrn' imum i a level There m h h0lds a lninimum 7-day jail sentence with a nw»°ne Vear- rhe judge may impose a $1000 fine at a' 'hiS punishments is tha^ofleve?®' Th',"8 "af.hTs level The iiiriop mucf • There are two aggravating factors at this Se ' 'e4'day jail intense with a maximum two year semence !Hsls m sentence. It ,s posstble at thts level to receive a fine of $2000. As you can see, a DWI is not something to ignore because if you ignore the DWI conviction^ KS Ro™ 3,5s' CrS i',n Watauga County. If you have any questiu'1 ,hen can Rick a, 262-6255, or come by Workman �ufypohckan A.P.P.S. Club Shows L&ouse oi xMouie/ts will be sponsoring "Local Band Night" in the Pub. Any ASU band interested in performing, should contact Jean Mauney at 262-3032 by February 27. 264-2050 509 doling ^och TM. 'tof/iont j| (Jkk about ouA ^Day CLUB SHOWS axJ ASU Planners Association presents 8p6Ciafe: ((rP/temtum ,cBa^oon8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEB. 11th IN THE PUB $2.00 ASU ID required Pub Doors Open at 8:30 pm (D/tde/t ea/tHy {o/t best selection i - Includes a coupon good for $2.00 off Lift Ticket at Hawksnest II II II II II II II II II II FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRIES when you buy any large sandwich.* When you buy any one of our large sandwiches? we'll treat you to a free regular order of McDonald's® goldenbrown French Fries. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. •Bifl Mac* Quarter Pounder* Quarter Pounder with cheese. Chicken McNuggets* « Cash value j! 1/20 of 1 cent || IT'S A GOOD TIME I FOR THE GREAT TASTE .| j Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro II II Valid until May 15, 1987 Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: ^ To see what the Prelude Si is made of, just put your foot down. 110 fuel-injected horses will respond powerfully. Demand more. Double wish­ bone front suspension, and front and rear stabilizer bars for superb handling. Michelin premium tires and power-assist front and rear disc brakes for smooth stopping. \bu deserve the best Air There's nothing like a Big Mac® after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro Quatey IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE C 1984 McDonald! Corporation ra own. conditioning and cruise control. Plus a power Moonroof, power windows, power dual outside mirrors and a 4-speaker AM/FM cassette with 7-band graphic equalizer. Don't settle for less than these extras, standard on the 1987 Prelude Si. Put your foot down. In more ways than one. S3BE3E3E3 The Prelude Si High Country Honda 631 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-6006 Anx -TMII I fund* la �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 10. I9S7 SPORTS SU topsWestern for league wiII Mike Smith By MIKE SMITH scorer with 20 points. Hill connected on two three-pointers, and Andre Gault tapped in a Hill miss to give the Cats a 50-49 lead with 3:22 left in the game. ASU's Jimmy Stewart responded by scoring six of his 12 points in the next minute to put the Apps ahead to stay. Free throws by Kemp Phillips and Jeff Dowd, and a Ben Miller dunk capped the Mountaineers third win in their last four games. "Our game against Western at Boone was one of our worst games of the year," ASU Coach Tom Apke ex­ plained. "Since we have experienced some success, it has made us a better team. This is especially sweet." Appalachian Sports Kdilur Appalachian State moved out of the Southern Conference cellar with a 62-55 victory over Western Carolina in Cullowhee. With the win, the Apps improved their record to 2-8, 5-15 overall, while the Catamounts fell to 2-10 in SC play, dropping them into last place. The Apps avenged an earlier loss to WCU by living at the free throw line. ASU canned 23 of 39 attempts at the charity stripe while Western made on­ ly 15 trips to the line, making nine. ASU led for all but one minute of the second half. Darryl Person, the Mountaineers' top scorer with 15 points, nailed a three-point shot to give the Apps their largest lead of the contest, 41-32, at the 10 minute mark. The Apps and Cats suffered Western proceeded to cut into the through a miserable shooting first lead behind the long-range shooting half. They combined for just 28 per­ of Robert Hill, the game's leading cent shoo'ing from the field. But the What to do about ASU scheduling This is the first of a two part series addressing the difficulties of scheduling basketball at Appalachian State and its relationship with the outdated facilities with which the basketball staff must work. MP Totals FG FT 30 31 31 37 26 10 20 10 4 1 „ 2-10 2- 2 5-10 5-10 2- 5 0- 2 2- 6 0-4 3- 7 2- 5 3- 4 9-10 R 0- 1 0- 0 2- 2 0 A Assistant Sporty Editor Appalachian State's Lady Moun­ taineers remained one of the hottest basketball teams in the country Satur­ day, topping Western Carolina's Lady Catamounts 77-61. The Lady Apps won their 11th con­ secutive game in Cullowhee, and it also represented their 14th win in their last 15 contests. They are now 17-3 on the season. Valorie Whiteside and Karen Robinson once again carried the Lady Mountaineers scoring. Whiteside, who is currently the nation's eighth ranked scorer, led ASU with 25 points. Robinson was right behind her, hitting 24 for the contest. wi , > , • 200 18-46 23-39 33 10 "We really did a good job rebounding. 1 also thought Karen did a good job of scoring, even though she didn't shoot that well; she scored in streaks when we really needed to score." MP Totals FG 39 36 11 17 31 18 36 9 2 1 Hill Gault Tipton Showers Walker Rogers Hutchinson Johnson Yates Lewis 8-18 3- 9 1- 1 3- 6 0- 2 0- 3 5-16 0- 2 I- 2 FT R A ASU's Willie Allen saw arti rS had fbeen "T,-'" 'hree had h ' s,del,due gam« W The Mountaineers host Fa« T nessee State when they return v* sity Gym Thursday night to 0J three game homestand. TP 2 8 4 11 3 5 0 1 3 3 2 3 1 9 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 7 0 I 0 0 20 8 3 7 2 2 M 0 2 0 9-15 45 11 55 2 2102 2000- 0- 0 0- 0 200 21-59 1 Three-Point Goals: ASU—Person (2-4). Phillips (1-1), Dowd (0-1). WCU—Hill (2-5), Showers (1-2), Hutchinson (1-2). ASU's Ben Miller has started the last six games. Three ASU players invited CJ "Western was up for us," said Lady App Coach Linda Robinson. Their man-to-man defense made it really hard for us to execute our of­ fense. That contributed to our slow start and our poor shooting." Armstrong excels at NFL camp By TROY DOUGLAS ASU was down by eight points with 10 minutes left in the first half, but came back to take a 34-37 lead over the Lady Cats at the half. Robinson attributed this to defense. "Our defensive intensity really picked up when they had us down," Robinson said. "We got it together and came back before halftime, which is good for our confidence. We don't get rattled if we get down a little in the first half." Appalachian Staff Writer With the end of another football season comes the crowning of a new Super Bowl champion. The New York Giants are that champion, and they sit firmly atop the rest of the posse. The other 27 NFL teams are trying to get that right drills, vertical leap, broad jump and even an eye test. " 1 he camp can make you or break you," Armstrong said. " I feel good about my effort. I think that I got them to look at me as a player, in­ stead of just looking at iny size." Armstrong excelled in the 40 as well as the standing broad jump. The pintsized speedster (5-8 and 170 pounds) clocked a blistering 4.34 in the run. His time was the second fastest of all 63 defensive backs in the camp His broad jump of 9 feet 9 inches ranked MP FG FT 0 2 0 2 2 15 0 25 0 13 24 77 © o 9 0 0 4 2 o o TP 1 2 0 6 0 o o A o o R Swicegood 38 4-10 1- 3 2 Brockett 7 0 Morgan 3 0 Dalton 36 0- 5 4- 4 4 Sigmon 13 0- 3 2- 2 2 Barrett ONP Roda 4 0- 0 0 Whiteside 33 11-16 3- 9 16 Lemmon 2 0- 0 0 laney 28 7- 8 7 Robinson 36 8-18 8-12 9 Totals 200 26-60 25-38 51 o o 00 CO o o WCU MP McKoy FG 35 0- 5 3-4 2-5 2-5 3-9 0-1 4- 5 5-10 3-7 22-51 13 15 24 31 1 15 33 32 200 FT R A 5- 7 3 3 2- 4 ] 0-1 2 4 6 1 0-0 1 0-0 2-2 0 1 8 1 4-6 8 0 17-27 30 8 who rushed fpr over 4,000 yards i career at ASjU, feels the same "My techniques were just as go< not better thari.the backs at the 'f schools!' " said the Ruffin "a "The coaches -here (at ASU) done a great job teaching us. A l< the drills that; we did were set nature to me."! Despite running a temperature 100 degrees, Settle did an admir job at the camp. He was except" pleased with his performance in receiving and cutting drills. "I feel that (he fever affected^ strength the most," said Settle- y I ' m s t i l l v e r y p r o u d o f m y effortAilments affected offensive tac Mike Calloway, too. A back injn that required surgery last spring prohibited his weight lifting, his strength his biggest obstacle. I But Calloway is still expected w f t a look due to his massive size 275) and pass blocking abilities- ASU Appalachian Photo by Jim Walloca a^Sanford Ki„ian ^ ^ 62 The Lady Mountaineers dominated the boards during the contest, outrebounding the Lady Catamounts Lady App Debbie Swicegood looks for an opening. ** Apps greater depth witiTjer!" 4 WCU ... Western held Appalachian to a 43.3 percent shooting for the game, which is unusually low for the Lady Moun­ taineers. However, the Lady Cata­ mounts are holding their opponents to an average of 38 percent per con­ test, due largely to an agressive manto-man defense. The emergence of M.II Stewart on the inside has " 11 4 7 12 15 14 0 8 0 2 0 Lady Apps win 11th straight n.r JEFF LOWDER By IfCC I nil,l\lrn not available, Person w a s f r e ^ three-pointer. Person buri*i of four from three-point |and TP 5 0 7 2 5 1 4 1 1 4 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 4- 7 o o Christion Miller Stewart Person Phillips Holmes Dowd Allen Killian Ellis o o I said as Andre Gault was Chris Tipton fouled* ^' out. defense was not good terrible. They (ASuThaT " ^ as man-to-man defense as We ve The Mountaineer offend . U-n r . . WQfo to get the ball inside. When V U'1 ASU o o A search through Appalachian State's men's basketball schedules over the past lour years would yield some of the big names of college basketball. The Apps have hit the road to play Duke, Clemson, Alabama, and Texas-EI Paso among others. Although these road trips may not have produced any victories, ASU received the pay day to make the journey worthwhile. But what about the nonconTerence games at home? The Mountaineers have «laced oil with only one established NCAA Division I team in the past four '•years, UNC-Charlotte in the 1985-86 season. The remainder of contests played in Varsity Gym over that same period breads like a Who's Who of the NAIA: Bluefield, Limestone, Erskine Lenoir pRhyne, and Mars Hill. r These outclassed squads have been early season gimmes for the Apps that don't really help them prepare for those harsh road games or their Southern -Conference season. •; Even though the solution to a classier home schedule is one that may not be •solved for many years to come, first year head coach Tom Apke is going to ^iiake an effort to bring some name teams to Varsity Gym. ; • Boone simply is not an accessible place to play basketball. If a team were Traveling by air, they would have to land in Johnson City, Charlotte, or •Hickory, depending on the airplane size. L ^ .bus tr'p to Boone would follow, the expense of which would fall on ASU. Realistically, big name schools do not want the hassle of such a complicated road trip, especially when they feel they have nothing to gain by playing in Varsity Gym. Appalachian State is then put in a position by opposing schools to guarantee them a certain dollar figure. If the Apps could somehow make that figure lucrative enough, perhaps some would go through the hassle. As things stand now, ticket sales and contributions are not enough to make a sizable guarantee. 1 This year the Mountaineers average just 2,335 fans a game in an 8,000 seat 1 gym. A great majority of these are students who don't buy tickets. 1 I he townspeople of Boone and alumni are the ones that must buy the season tickets and contribute to the ASU purse. I ASU does not have the medium in this area to pull off an extravagent ticket promotion. Unfortunately, the area townspeople usually wait for a winner before showing their support. The Southern Conference, and especially ASU because of its location, is not n a position to pick and choose its opposition for nonconference home games. Appalachian State simply can not draw fan interest by beating up on the NAIA. True, these wins do give a team confidence, but it does not physically prepare them lor the conference season. Somehow, the Mountaineers, a mid-major basketball program, need to bring attractive teams into Varsity Gym, possibly from the Sun Belt or Metro Conferences. I will discuss how to do this in next week's column. Apps were able to get to the line for twice as many attempts to take a 22-18 halftime lead. "In the first half, I thought we played pretty good ball," Apke said. "We just couldn't throw the ball in the ocean from the beach. We were active on offense to get to the line. In the second half, we executed better and got shots we really couldn't miss." Indeed, the Apps improved to 57 percent from the field, while Western could do no better than 36 percent. "We changed from man-to-man to zone so they (WCU) would have to spend time getting organized," Apke said. The ASU offense showed a great deal of patience in the second half, working for the open shot or drawing the foul to get to the line. "We just didn't have anybody in­ side," WCU Coach Steve Cottrell Jimmy Armstrong TP 5 8 4 8 6 0 10 10 10 61 51-30. Whiteside led the team in that department too, pulling a game high of 16. Robinson added nine boards and Beth Laney added seven. See APPS Page 7 combination of players that will enable them to knock the Giants off of that high perch. The quest began last weekend in In­ dianapolis with the NFL combine camps. Over 300 college players were invited to participate in the camp. The camp resembled a baking contest with coaches, scouts, and agents drooling over the goodies. Among those invited to the camp were ASU's Jimmy Armstrong, John Settle, and Mike Calloway. These players were put through all types of tests, ranging from the 40 yard sprint, weight lifting, agility John Settle fourth among all participants Armstrong is glad to have gotten the opportunity to show what he can h CXCited about pened, he said. "I know good as any of the DB's schools! Even if I don't know that, and that's a what hap­ that I'm as at the 'big make i, I great feel- Mike Calloway All-American tailback John Settle, k �J 0 - . I nc I1ls\ /V. / (7/ THF APPALACHIAN. TUFSDA Y. FEBRUARY 10. 1987 _ • 7 Dolan is permanently dismissed irsr*him i°m,ss c" u. JEFF I OVV'IIFR By 1FFF LOWDER Aulslanl Sports t.dilor a Appalachian State's men and women indoor track and field squads proved that they will have a strong team in this year's outdoor track season by dominating the Virginia Tech. Invitational last weekend. The men are looking to take the Southern Conference crown for the fourth year in a row. The women with the help of the field events and distance runners gave a strong showing where they placed first in an unscored meet at Virginia Tech. The women finished in the first 5 positions in the 55 meter dash, and overall, they broke five school records. Patricia Massey broke the in­ door and outdoor ASU school record for the triple jump with an effort of 38-1. The men had an excellent day despite losing Jimmy Armstrong and Darryl Russell, both sprinters, to NFL camps. Long distance runner Mike Curcio was also out with ten­ donitis, but IJ expected to «Vl' is WApVVlVU IU return for J**! averaged 2.9 points and 1.9 vear^Lr PCr game 'n ^is freshman Lc. t sophomore year was his best as he topped the Mountaineers statement released Friday, Coach Tom Apke said Dolan was released AppatecfefaMi Surf ure .1986-87 season and receive a medical redshirt. State senior center Greg Dolan has been dismissed from the men's basketball team. Appalachian In By DEBBIE ROBERTSON shnte i80ai percentage, blocked shots, and rebounding. He averaged 1.9 points and 6.0 rebounds per con- for "failing to adhere to the policies and procedures set forth by ,he baskeball program." Apke declin­ floor any further comment. The dismissal ended a stormy ca r e e r f o r D o l a n a t A S U . T h e 6 - 1 1 center had two knee operations, an appendectomy, and operations on each thumb, all in a 14 month span, The injuries hindered his junior ed shooting .566 from the He was a pre-season All-Southern Conference selection before his junior season, but his stats were off due to the thumb injuries. He averaged 9.0 points and 4.9 rebounds per outing last year. Dolon Year-By-Yeor FG Pet. FT Pet. Reb. Pts. 1983-84 379 1.9 .566 2.9 1984-85 .710 .676 6.0 11.7 1985-86 •515 .701 4.9 9.0 Totals .518 .689 4.3 8.0 Greg Dolan — Wrestlers' upset bid falls short to UT-C BY ROB GODWIN Appalachian Slaff Writer The Appalachian State wrestling team lost a close match Saturday to Tennessee-Chattanooga by the score of 21-20 UT-C is the top ranked squad in the Southern Conterence. ASU lost on opportunity for the upset when heavyweight Randy Dailey lost to IT-C's Chris Thornberry by a technical fall. "Tennessee-Chattanooga wrestled very well against us," ASU Coach Paul Mance said. "They gave us some very tough matches. We wrestled well n every class, but we weren't quite strong enough. The first three matches were lost by a total of three joints. Also we were ahead by five points going into ;he heavyweight class but Randy Dailey, a replace­ ment for injured Rock Burch, lost by technical default to a defending conference champ." Amaro Lamar, at 150, won by forfeit. UT-C had a wrestler at this classification, but took the forfeit. 1 his was to be the senior's last home match and could have been a deciding factor overall. Another disappointment was a tie in the 158 pound class by senior Lee Reitzel. "The way the match was wrestled made it tough for Lee," Mance explained. "His opponent was good at stalling. He taught Lee charging at him and got him on a take down, then stalled the rest of match and didn't get caught for it. If that match hadn't wound up in a tie, we probably would have won the whole thing." Another wrestler who stood out was 190 pound sophomore Chris Zwilling, who won by an im­ pressive 7-2 score. Zwilling put on a gutty and aggressive display that ranked up there as one of the best matches overall." Mance said. APRS Continued from Page 6 "We really did a good job reboundng," Robinson said. "I also thought Karen did a good job of scoring, even tough she didn't shoot that well, she wed in streaks when we really needtdto score." The Lady Apps face a tough road pe tomorrow night against Rad- foit The Highlanders are leading the The game could be a pivotal one for the Lady Mountaineers. A win could greatly enhance their chances for an NCAA tournament bid. Following that contest, the ladies return home for a conference showdown with Mar­ shall on Saturday. "T hey are looking forward to Rad­ ford," Robinson said. "We had them beat last year, and we let them come back and win (73-69). They're a very good, quick team. We'll have to play well to beat them. But we won't have SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS 134—Clarence Arrington Howard, 5-2. (UT-C) 142—Dave Sloan default. Howard 150-Amaro forfeit. Conf. torn W Horshall JI-C bvidson toman Jtadel 'Ml ISU TSU Western 11 0 10 1 8 3 8 4 3 7 3 7 2 8 2 9 2 10 L Overall Pet. W I 1.000 .909 .727 .667 .300 .300 17 17 14 14 9 4 5 8 12 .200 5 6 5 15 15 16 .182 .167 8 9 11 Pet. .810 .773 .636 609 .450 .400 .250 .286 .238 Event 55 hurdles— 1. Walt Foster. (7, 18). , 55 hurdles— 1. Bobbie Puckett (8.410). ASU record 2. Veatrice Jenkins (8:56.0) 500 meter— 1. Marshall Pitts. (1:04.5). 3. Thoyne Hormon. (1:06). Triple jump— 1. Patrina Massey (38-11), ASU record 5000 meter— 2. Pete Vondenberg. (8:37.8). High jump— 1. Meg Warren (5-4). 2. Jenny King (5-4). High jump— 1. Sommie Cunningham, (6 10). 2. Michoel Honks, (6-8). 1000 meter— 3. Vanessa Tysor (3:01.39), ASU record. Long jump — 1. Michoel Honks. (24-1V«). 500 meter— 4. Sheila Green (1:20.8), ASU record. Triple jump— 1. Michoel Honks, (52-l'/4). 1500 meter— 3. Michelle Crow (4:48.2), ASU record. 6. Beth Ruggles (4:55.2) Shot put— I. Steve Jeck, (52 II) (35 lb.) (ASU) d. Marc John Langdon, Allison, NEED A CHANGE ? C Q j 167—Greg Wunder (ASU) d. Greg Hinkle, 11-5. 177—Charlie 11-3. Buckshaw (UT-C) d. Mike Maxam, 190—Chris Zwilling (ASU) d. Jeff Rufolo, 7-2. Thornburry (UT-C) d. Randy * TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT TONIGHT. Dailey, Ad Correction Pizza Man Advertisement of February 5. 1987 The ad that ran in the issue of February 5, 1987 for Pizza Man should have read "14 inch pizza with one topping and two drinks is $5.00 plus tax." This special runs through February. Let Cupid Bring Your Valentine's Day Message • AFFLUENT MEALS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES M i i i i "Avery funny movie with a hip, stylized humor" —Janet Maslin, i i i i i i -David Amen. NEWSWEEK "The funkiest fun since Animal House' and Airplane' ...a pungent satire. POLYESTER smells like a hit!" —PEOPLE MAGAZINE "POLYESTER offers more honest laughs than 'Airplane' ...0D0RAMA is a wondrous screen gimmick!' i . :Y O !Q i CARRIAGE SQUARE HWY. 105 ACROSS FROM „ BROWN BROTHERS . »mo ' 1 & MEDIUM PEPSI $1.79 . c . o . o . o . o . o . o . o . o . o . o . o j . O 110 mwiE at MM IME ma JOHN mm X & I•* i i i TACO 'BELL i i i i i i i i i i i i i i mmmm^mmmmmml 1 J » 1 f 2 SOFT TACOS i i M^^shopping facilities i FAST MEAL. HOT DEAL. i •Convenient to campus « —Richard Corliss. TIME MAGAZINE i i ii NEW YORK TIMES "Hilarious! POLYESTER is a salacious soap opera... Middle America run amuck'.' i i i •Laundry facilities •furnished completely •Lull kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal 1 • I ASK ABOUT VALENTINE'S SPECIAL 264-1179 i i i •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking t n i Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tubJ ,4 We also sell balloons Call or Come by Mon.-Fri.. 10 am-6 pm and only $125.00 per month WOMEN S TRACK 4 FIELD Event — 264-5022 Davidson at ASU Citadel at ETSU Western at Marshall UT-C at VMI 264-9145 Lamar d. d. * Call Now 4 for Delivery THIS WEEK'S GAMES Jfeqe (oPlm •e (ASU) SPECIAL * _ LOVER'S PRICES ASU 62, Western 55 Marshall 82, Furman 61 UT-C 79, ETSU 78 VMI 68, Citadel 62 Davidson 85, Fla. International 59 MEN S TRACK 4 FIELD 158—Lee Reitzel (ASU) tied Chris Artalono, 2-2. any problems getting up to play them." With their win over Western Carolina, the Lady Apps tied a school record for wins in a season at 17. The only other time this feat was ac­ complished was in the 1975-76 season when they posted a 17-5 record. ASU's 11 game winning streak ties a school record set in that season. They will look to improve on these records Wednesday night when they battle tough non-conference oppo­ nent Radford on the road. SATURDAY'S RESULTS 55 meter— 1. Lamonda Miller (7.01) 2. Meg Warren (7.49) 3. Linda McCoy (7.50) '26—Tom Herring (UT-C) d. Jevon Morris, 5-3. 18-2. 4 Long jump— 1. Deidre Keyes (18-0) 2. Patrino Massey (17-11%). £/ou/Yne£ 118—Ben Reichel (UT-C) d. Richard Riggs, 8-7. HWT—Chris Big South Conference and feature guard Stephanie Howard and forward Joyce Sampson (Ralph Sampson's lit­ tle sister). the Southern Conference champion­ ship relays. The men placed well in all the events and Michael Hanks con­ tinued his undefeated streak in the tri­ ple jump and won the long jump as well. In two weeks the men will travel to East Tennessee State where the Southern Conference Championships will be held. *- UT-C ol ASU Weight Class dominates February 2, 1987-March 15, 1987 ItHH WO WWT til »H JW Mill MASS1Y SAMSON GARIINGION KING SIOK WIN and Music by CHRIS SKIN and MICHAil KAMiN © «•* fietiHiw Producer BOBINI SHAH Written. Produced, and Directed to JOHN WAHRS A Cm«m« Corp. MCVtXXXI February 11 8 p.m. Odorama Cards 50c I. G. Greer Cinema It PIEW lllf CINfMA PRODUCTION 414 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE, NC 28607 i AHMI I hi' r »• » �•' & Ik '4 ! w THE APPALACHIAN WOODY CAIN. Sews Editor Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. the classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor Censorship from the left? CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor Religious banning in textbooks MARSHALL PITTS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HILLEGAS Advertising Production Manager By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY just recently it was published in book form. The name of it is, Censorship: Evidence of Bias in our Appalachian Columnist False security For the third time this semester, a female student was attacked on or near the ASU campus. These incidents indicate a serious problem, con­ sidering this school is reputed to have one of the state's safest campuses. ASU's safe reputation—whether it is warranted or not—is one that can no longer be taken for granted. As many schools discovered years ago, the college campus is an unsafe place for a female to walk alone. The threat of attack has caused little concern here until now. Reports of the recent attacks may have finally heightened awareness of the problem—unfortunate as the circumstances may be. While campuses nationwide report a rash of such incidents, ASU has reported relatively few. Many female students here simply have not felt threatened, often walking alone with little hesitation. The problem may be greater than it seems, as many incidents are probably left unreported. The Mountaineer Escort Service—an SGA program that provides females with a male escort on campus—was used only sporadically last semester. The service will resume operation on its regular schedule today (see story on page 1). The previous lack of concern has unfortunately been created by a false sense of security. This semester, three attacks have been reported, while there were only three incidents in all of 1986. Although rarely used, SGA's Mountaineer Escort provides a valuable service—perhaps it will now be of more use. SGA also worked with Security last semester on providing better lighting on campus, the results of which should be completed soon. Residence Life should make a greater effort to educate students on alternatives to walking alone. Because of recent attacks, some R.A.'s have already chosen to do so. Fortunately, serious injuries have not accompanied these recent incidents. To keep the problem from getting worse, female students should disregard ASU's safe reputation and realize the danger of walk­ ing alone. Proposals to watch lis. Depending on how the Faculty Senate voted late yesterday, the Chancellor may be deciding on the fate of a proposed new policy on academic integrity. A special committee studying the issue—the university's handling of academic dishonesty in the classroom—was expected to make a report to the Senate in yesterday's meeting. The report proposes a new policy that takes authority in this area away from student court, which now handles all violations of academic integrity. The policy would set up a board within student judiciary that would handle these cases. The board would consist of both faculty and .students, with a faculty member presiding. Details of the plan were to Se released in the report. The proposal has recently been disputed, mostly by students in SGA who object to student court's decreased role. SGA is expected to pre­ sent their own proposal to the Chancellor this week. Two ideals are at stake: the heightening of academic integrity at ASU, as well as the maintenance of students' rights. NT •«*N Observe the progress of these proposals, as they clearly affect the academic experiences of both students and faculty. Sometimes people just don't hear about some very important matters. On the other end of the spec­ trum, some issues are brought to light, but they pre­ sent an inaccurate picture. When this occurs then you have what is called (yes, I hear the boos and hisses already) censorship. Ah, but to what kind of censorship am I referring? Textbook censorship relating to religion. However, this time the tables have been turned, so to speak. It's not the "religious right" who have done the censoring, but rather those who are being censored! (Yes, I know this may be hard to believe in this pluralistic, diversified, open and tolerant society). What Christian-sponsored group found this out? None! Surprising as it may seem, this censorship of religion was found out in a study supported by the National Institute of Education. In case you don't know, this is the major institute that funds research in education (i.e. it's funded by the federal govern­ ment). Dr. Paul Vitz, a New York University psychology professor was the principle investigator for this study. The main focus of the study was on religion and traditional values in public schools' textbooks. Vitz examined 60 social studies textbooks (grades 1-6), 22 basal readers, and 8 very representative American history high school textbooks. Once Vitz completed the study, results were sent to an independent agency and they did an audit on the summaries and descrip­ tions The final report was written after this, and By JEFF JONES Appalachian Columnist God needs money! Well, at least according to evangelist Oral Roberts, God sorely expects all good, God­ fearing Americans to send Rev. Roberts donations amounting to $4.5 million. It seems that God told Oral that if this $4.5 million didn't show up at Roberts' Tulsa headquarters by March, then God would be a bit miffed and Oral would just keel over To the Editor: I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to answer some of the ques­ tions raised by an article in your Thursday issue. The Performing Arts and Lecture Series committee, composed of 12 faculty and staff plus 10 students, collects materials and recommends programs for the four series under its supervision. Beginning with a set of recommen­ dations from the ASU Center for Social Responsibility, the lecture subcommittee, led by a student, UFE INI ©I^B? S ROOkL V > ; i r* ( j H, V? K1DSFVH (tiHti CL£V £R NEW TAD NT THE ft £P£«T 6AH£/ / DID *J0U WHflrrevtR THtw SAf, '100 ' KNOW? THE RII46W)0QM is nctt ftwGeo, F vn.' IF *300 SOJAccOvaJ • *30uft. &V)M, ,T WH-U IN V)0O(2. STONIACA Fo<2 SfcveN ^OtAR*. IF 40V EJVT PACT OF TH£ * LEAP in 40uR PfcNCi\.( V50U UJiLU CsET U6A0 PoiSoniwG IF *J0C iulACuOW A WATERMELON Seto, A umT£ftN\£L0vJ witc GROW in 4ove stomach s n a p p y RETORTS/ w r \\ S1** ^11 pa<Kc THE PVFP AppCft IS NOT A PUPF, NOR CAN IT ADD. IT is A SNAtte THt FONN9 SOME IS NOT FONN^NORIS IT A IT is a NSRvfc. POOPLt TO TDLOrO RipnO' ON A Poiov) KIT A SUMP ANO SlCINNtP HlS CdmP AMP UWPfcO IN) "TVAE CITK PUMP (uOHAT Tim£ ISCTM a little before his time. Consequently, Roberts' United Methodist broad­ casts have made appeals to watchers to donate upwards of $100 a piece. In turn, the money raised by this rather bizarre appeal would go to sending Oral Robeta$^^j£«fsity medical school graduates to foreign missions. Now, for myself, I have never con­ sidered God to be an extortionist. Could it be that ol' Oral has seen one too many "pay up or else" eDsiodes how to Respond to threat* SfcAH? 30U WHAT fidM") ? Time/ THE "U)HAT7" "THAT'S WHATI" GAMfc TlMt It fu)Ai TuJtuH. FovCj VCR,*) 1MMATJ6E CAw selected topics and speakers available within our budget limita­ tions. With their advice and the help of many people on campus and in the community, I contracted with speakers to address a variety of aspects of our theme for 1986/87: "The University and Its Social Responsibilities." In addition, we initiated a policy of increasing student involvement by having stu­ dent leaders introduce the speakers as a way of recognizing student leadership in areas related to the concerns of the speaker. This is why the editor of The Appalachian, David Jones, introduced Nat Hentoff. We invited Alex Haley to speak on the recommendation of the Appalachian Studies Program and the Black Student Association, both of which graciously assisted with the program and hospitality events. Mr. Haley was warmly received by the largest and most integrated audience any speaker has enjoyed in this year's program. Given Haley's work as real author of the Autobiography of Malcolm X, Roots, and other works, plus the active support of black groups on campus and in the of "Miami Vice?" Likewise, what does God need money for? Does God have alimony payments we are not aware of? Seemingly, TV stations and pro-Roberts newspapers in Tulsa and other cities are also finding this appeal a bit far-fetched: They have either written critical editorials or now monitor Roberts' telecasts to prevent broadcasting further eccentric remarks. Many people have gone as far as to call Roberts' statements "sacrilegious," and I wholeheartedly agree with them. It is a sad day! America when supposedly mor figureheads turn to tawdry plays o religious fervor to support their sat ging financial empires. So, in answer to Rev. Robert appeal, I respond by saying that Rev. Roberts is true to his faith, thi dying should not bother him over much, and my money certainly w not go to support this image of petty, greedy and cruel God. community, I find your concern about "racism" to be ill founded. This is reinforced by the fact that we had also scheduled Congressman Ronald Dellums—the most promi­ nent black politician opposing apartheid—to speak in February as another activity to help celebrate Black History Month. It is regret­ table that Congressman Dellums' presentation had to be postponed to March 5, to accommodate his con­ gressional activities. Whether or not you agree with the speakers, both represent a broad constituency within the black community which loudly refute the unfair assertions in your article. Further, it should be noted that your newspaper was supplied with material which noted Mr. Haley's work with Malcolm X, and which indicated the very large amount of support from black students and community groups which your reporter chose to ignore. As with the unfair attack on Richard Harrison for doing his job and enforcing the ASU policy limiting the distribution of materials on campus—a policy formulated and enforced by the very division of which your newspaper is a part, Student Development-yoi reporter has neglected his home*: and failed to check the facts. I hq this will be corrected in the future because The Appalachian, as the major news source on campus, has responsibility to be an accurate on I hope your reporter and reader1 will join us at the talk by "Lefty" Driesell on Feb. 24, as well as for Congressman Dellums' speech on March 5. Perhaps these presenta­ tions will appeal to your reporter and demonstrate that the commit!' has tried to provide a forum for a diversity of views. Most important I hope that these presentations an^ this letter will serve to encourage everyone to make recommendation to the committee so that we can make the 1987/88 programs as stimulating and successful as possi­ ble. I appreciate your generosity in allowing me adequate space to answer the important issues raised by your reporter. Thank you. Sincerely, Sheldon Hanft, Ph.D. Director of Cultural Programs Alex Haley, why don't you act blacl To the Editor: THt PlSKSTicic IS noT f\ FlSrt, NOR 1S1T A STICK. 1T IS A FuisIGoS. SOvtucHES tMALMOST U)H£M THtl AS*- In closing, think about these two points that V made: First, these are public school textbooks are talking about and they're paid for byeveryU Ever hear of taxation without representatior Second, "what you're really teaching the child whe you leave something out is that what you're leavir out is unimportant." Has religion been important to the history of 0t nation? Very emphatically, yes! And it still is tod# So I ask, who is censoring whom? NOa IS IT A WOftM. IT 1 s A PuNGUS. _ What were these shocking findings? In an inter­ view on the radio program, "Focus on the Family" with Dr. James Dobson, Vitz summed it up by say­ ing the "simplest thing to report is that religion is really left out." In another interview he said, "These textbooks represent America as a land in which religion doesn't really exist, much less be impor­ tant." Does this seem fair to you? But wait, I can hear some mumble about a sup­ posed separation of church and state and they're concerned about the teaching of religion in public schools. Have no fear. Vitz goes on to say that he's not referring to dogma or one description of faith versus another, but rather references to God, and Christianity as it actually occurred in history. This is what he calls censorship, a censorship of omission. Think about it for a second: you have to look for what's not there! An example Vitz cites is one text which devoted 30 pages to the Pilgrims. In noting that it was rare to have so many pages about them, he said that there was not one reference to religion. I almost find it hard to believe the change since my early schooling. But Vitz goes on to mention something that I never learned in my grade school: "Pilgrims also came to spread the Gospel, every charter.. .did mention as one of the purposes of the charter for spreading the Gospel." Along these lines, I recently came across a quote from a famous man in American history that I Series coordinator feels editorial erroneous AAA"H~ £ Children's Textbooks. daresay isn't in any public school textboot know who said, ".. .and the longer I liv °' convincing proofs I see of this truth M?^ governs in the affairs of men." Would y0 k ^ was Benjamin Franklin in 1786. The? from part of his speech to the ConstituJ?? vention as it was in deep conflict. He close that speech by strongly suggesting!!,'°n morning before proceeding to business should be made to implore "the assist ^ Heaven and its blessing on our deliberation?? you seen any of those quotes in a school t«,r they not historical fact? Referring to the study about textbooks Vit other examples of facts being left out in the ?1 textbooks. He commented, "What we h understand here is that our textbooks 1? obligation to the basic truths, the basic far,1 American life." Further examples were given f the basal readers as well. One, in fact was harder to believe, but it's too involved to J? on in this short analysis. Oral Roberts; God's hostage k* 'Hk THE APPALA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUA RY 10, 1987 JEFF KNIGHT. Business Manager Vtt Appalachian is pub/ithed every Tuesday and Thursday of the aivdemk \ear. with the exctpdon of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, 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 purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office " 52-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608. 4 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAM1CK Managing Editor twjoitc PoRltftttC Tom Wells' recent editorial (Feb. 5) is a striking example of liberal racism—a racism not of cruelty but of condescension. Wells believes that Alex Haley was not a good speaker to represent Black History Month. His reason: Haley did not speak about anything black! He didn't talk about South Africa, American racism, or anything suitably racial. Therefore, Haley and those who chose him to speak gave the impression that racial problems no longer exist. I find this almost too absurd for comment. Certainly, no one sitting near me during Haley's talk got this impression. We were impressed only by the overwhelming warmth of a human being whose work is a celebration of family life. What 1 do think is worthy of comment is the impression Wells is giving (however unwittingly): Haley was a bad choice because he is, after all, black, you see, not a regular person. Blacks are supposed to talk about black things: racism, economic injustice, imperialism in the Third World...you know. Black History Month is not supposed to be about blacks as regular people like us—creative, devoted to family, in love with life. It is about blacks as an oppressed group. We don't want some black to come here and talk positively as if he or she were just a human being. We want a symbol, a mouthpiece, especially a parrot. Damn that Haley for getting so uppity! Liberal racists can lower their moral tailfeathers. Suitably "Political" and "educational" speakers are on the way with plenty of the right ideological porridge Congressman Ron Dellums will sing beautifully to the choir. Like a g black. Dan Montaldi ASU alumnus Rt. 5, Box 488 Boone Editor's Note: First of all, my Arts and Lecture Series P 8 ming committee. I did not r that Ron Dellums would be sp here on campus, and this m combinied with deadlines an^ ^ space requirements, prove fatal combination. . Secondly, let me say tn° thought Haley was "en^°\a,QS "seemed like a nice man, printed in my Previous^r'nVide • Hopefully, Dellums wih'pro debate that Haley could no Tom Wells �Pdii w mcemauonal Youth Exchange a Pregnant? at °l^mericaT beinjsel^ted^If'y^Ydlike tobe one information on programs, costs and feS'akP Help bnng the world together, oneTnendship; 1 WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC ^ WE CARE! at a time. -Ragofi Qoftien Men's Hair Kut. II Men's Kut & Style Ml Lady's Hair Kut.... 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So, Bio-Mechanics is the science involved with the energies and forces that affect life itself, both good and bad "* S'Ud> °f "" n°rmal MM"" " »f •»« h-™- >"< P " rUS e"erg":S and f°,ces affKt " S""°' Mo-***"*-! is the study restructuring the spine so it can function at its optimum potential is s s i s s 704/264-0140 228 Highway 105 Extension Boone, NC i.RliW ,(tt dtit.u B i .1 JI. Nothing matches the thrill of your first time on the bridge, looking out over the ocean, in charge. It's a feeling of pride, responsibility and leadership. I he way you should feel about your career. When you choose to lead the adventure as a Navy officer, a lot of good things follow. You work with top-notch men and women dedicated to achievement. Your new management skills and technical training add to the personal and professional development unique to being a Navy officer. The result is challenging work from the start with a lot of rewards along the way. hxceptional benefits include free medical and dental care, 30 davs' paid vacation each year, plus tax-free incentives. 1 o be considered, you must have D. DC . a HA or BS degree, and be a U.S. citizen. You must be no more than years old and pass an aptitude test and physical examination. For urthcr information, call Navy Alanagement Programs toll free in N.C. 1-800-662-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-528-8713, Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. There is no obligation. i Contact: TANNING SALON NAVYYOFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE. "Tqn Fost & Eosy At The Best Beach in Town" D State of The Art Tanning Bedi • COUPON • i Lt. Mark McLamb Navy Representative Feb. 10, 1987 Placement Office ~j Q Electrolysis f\f\ /\pp. ' D ^nltex Halrstyllng Cuts: OFF ! Guys-$7.00 Gals-$8.00 I ALL SERVICES ! • Sculptured Nails A Manicures ' COUPON EXPIRES: 2/28/87 One Per Person ! j (except on haircuts) j I I Body Waxing HAM A TANNING SAiON 835 Faculty St. (Next to We Offer Footcloggon) • 264-UTAN • 704-264*8826 2 Sunfit Tanning Beds 1 Midas Hex 4 Sun Tan Booths Early Tanners Specials 316 Blowing Rock Road - Boone. NC across from (fabana Motel (704)264-1737 10 visits in Sunfit Beds or Hex only $28.00 SPECIALIZING IN CA TURING Open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday • Thursday 11 a.m. -9pm. Friday and Saturday N.C. STYLE BAR-B QUE 10 visits in Sum Tan Booths only $13.50 -RIB NIGHT- Thursday Friday Night A Baby Back Pork Ribs ^<L YO Offers may be purchased 264-1550 thru 2-28-87 Mastercard/Visa /American Express Winklers Creek Rd. near Boone Mall �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 10, 1987 LOUNGE PRG9GMTC MDIG9 LOCR-UP WeDNOTVIY. fOHMBY 11 LdDies in «ee «OM 8,30 -10,00 rtND GMJOY .25 DMFT GUV9 IN fll 10,00 G€MO'9 WILL B€ KUNMING H BUf BHCk HMD FORTH FROM RGD OMIOM HMD DUCk POMD HLfO STOP9 HT BOOMG MHLL BEGINNING HT 9,00 PM HMD RUMMIMG TO Q.30HM. PICk-UPS WILL BCHPPROXIHMHTGLY GVI6RY 45 MIMUTG9 . MO PUG UMD€R rtG€ 18 flDMITTCD. ALCOHOL S€RM€D ONLY TO THOSC dG€ 21 dMD OV)€R Programs are Free and Open to ASU Students February 16, 1987 Monday-5:00 pm Broome Kirk Learning Assistance RogiQm FAME THE ODD ROOMATE COUPLE" R ELATIONS •Except the "AHA"!! Learn how to get your creative juices flowing!! •Discover your own uniqueness and let it work for you! ""This program will provide you with some clues for handling roommate conflicts before *: you "handle" each other! East Lobby Wednesday, February 11, 1987 & 6th floor Bowie Wednesday, February 11, 1987 LadyAPPS vs High Point SLs n If HEAD OF THE CLASS TIISU ft <K •Discover what you can do to improve your grade so that YOU can join the "A-TEAM!" STUDY SKILLS 'ST II 1st floor Justice Tuesday, February 17, 1987 THE A-TEAM if 5th floor Cone Tuesday, February 24, 1987 TEST-TAKING Come out and support the Lady APPS as they try for a NIT and/or NCAA BID •Would more effective study habits help you to make it to the "Head of the Class?" ti­ lt MR. ROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD LEARNING STYLES •Each of us has a unique Learning Style! This session will help you recognize your own STYLE, so that you can use it to your ADVANTAGE!! 3rd floor Doughton Wednesday, February 17, 1987 If II RICH MAN, POOR MAN Iff CREDIT/MONEY MANAGEMENT •You CAN learn to maintain a BALANCED budget and to establish CREDIT for yourself— why not give this program a try? Tuesday, February 24, 1987 East Lobby The Residence Hall with the highest % of their residents attending the game will win a PIZZA PARTY!! � 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 61 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_1987_0210_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 10, 1987] 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 1987-02-10 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/05eb998ca25e9ed5effaea7f8ec8a9f4.pdf 5808945e2cc2d747f1464cd8aa3bc646 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 32 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 0 Awfe™ sun u,i>.. \|)|i;ilu«'hiun Mali W riu-r integrity questioned eademic mlcgriiy cases nnr it,„ .... i academic integrity cases our ol I he sludenl courl .. Jodi and I felt like student input was heme ig­ | W o students on a committee reviewing the treatnored and that's a terrible wav to create a new 1t 0 f academic dishonesty cases by the University system Whisonant said. "We found that siltine in UK- resigned because they tell student concerns lot of those meetings that some of our suggestions rC n ot being addressed. were being ignored. Students' rights were not being "\lar> Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the SC.A acted upon so we resigned from the committee," she Academic Affairs Committee, and Jodi Greene, At- added. General of the student court, hot It resigned I arly said that after its initial report the commit­ Kit the Academic Honesty Committee. tee, chaired by Dr. Terry Cole, professor of Com­ Theresa Early, chairperson of the Faculty Senate, munication Arts, was charged with recommending fjd the committee, first charged by the I acuity another system for dealing with academic dishones­ Senate with studying the present system of handling ty. I or the past year the committee has been studvjjdeinic integrity cases, has been in operation for mg alternative methods of handling academic inLand a half years. She said that last year the com- tegrity cases. Itcc concluded the current system was not work"I think it's unfortunate they resigned," Cole jhecommittee s report stated, . .the Commitsaid. We actively sought student input and the !eerecommends that a separate board be established deliberation of the committee was influenced bv ijjhin Student Judiciary, composed of faculty and their input. Cole, who received notification of the Jen is, to deal exclusively with academic dishones1 r " i'"i ~ tint it w i''' , K , e g r c , , c t l 1 agreed to study the student court but I didn't !he committee " '° ^ °" n r c. 1 ii„ C a, l . .. , u ,ie to take (cheating cases) out of the student I 1 '' °' counseling court." Whisonant said. "I agreed to study student, andnsvv .loo and psychological services center and member of the court but I didn't find a problem. I he student committee for over a year, said, " My biggest congovernment in tto way supports the taking of ccrn is that small-minded people may turn a crucial ,lli. '^r:' universitv issue into a petty territorial fight. One of the problems that I see is that faculty members are not using the system that is in place, committee member and former chairperson of the Faculty Senate Jimmy Smith said. "It's clear that the present system is not effective. We were disap­ pointed when the students quit the committee because they made some good input," Smith added. Whisonant said the student government hopes to educate the faculty as to how the student court system works. " I here is no need for a new system when we already have a system that is perfectly good enough if only the faculty would use it." Whisonant said, adding that the student government is printing a pamphlet that will explain the student court and how to use it to the faculty. The report presented by the Committee to the Faculty Senate stated, "Despite the fact that academic dishonesty is widespread, very tew faculty — " ' I V uisiioiicsiy wiuespreau. very few tacultv C h a r g C U s l u d c n l w i , h i L 1 h c m o s | """mon reason seems to revolve around faculty perception of the process. Many claim that it is time-consuming or See COMMITTEE Page 2 7 H i HSJ) \ ) . / / HRl I A* > «. m Student attacked on Locust Street By PUR IIA A. HI AIA As%t>lam Nfgv f dtlor A student was attacked Monday night on Locust Street. The female student was walking at midnight from the library to Gannon Hall. When she turned onto Locust Street near Sanford Hall, a dark blue or black jeep with a pop-up top drove beside her and the three male oc­ cupants began to harass her. She ignored the remarks but the driver got out of the car and grabbed her wrists to pull her into the jeep. "She broke one hand free and hit his hand with her free arm and got away," ASU Security Capt. Paul Isaacs said. "She wasn't huit in any way. She managed to get away from him and get to her dorm. We were notified as soon as she was in her dorin and we had Security out im­ mediately." The attacker was described as being approximately six feet tall, 170 pounds with a skinny build and wear­ ing blue jeans and a denim jacket. He had dark brown or black hair with a full beard and appeared to be 20 to 24 years old. The victim was unable to get the jeep's license tag number and it is unknown whether the attacker is a student. The attack is the second on campus this semester. "That's only two this year," Isaacs said. "Last year (1986) we had three reported attacks on females." Isaacs said the incident is not thought to be related to the attack under the octagon on Jan. 20. •I JSU to host new program Business course adds prestige UIKAN RAMfiiO'' By SUSAN BANESSE Appalachian staff Writer The North Carolina Executive ichool for International Business will he hosted by ASU this summer, Tviay 17through June 5. JThe three-week program will give icnior managers and executives iniights into international business operations. J'Just as our plants and factories lave to be retooled to compete with ioreign competition, so have our imagers and that's what this propi intends to do," ASU Professor 'aid Director of the North Carolina 'Executive School Dr. Richard B. staffer said, "to assist in retooling tattican senior managers. That's 'hi We are recruiting a nationally anked faculty." Faculty from ASU's John A. Talker College of Business, pro­ fessors from other universities and business leaders will lead the curtaulum of international business, in<roational studies and international fiance and economics. The core faculty members from wU responsible for developing Sliding the curriculum within each of fccore curriculum areas are Thomas fFetherston, assistant porfessor of finance; Dr. Ole Gade, professor of planning and geography and Dr. John W. Minton, assistant professor of management. "I personally want ASU to be proud of this," Shaffer said. "When industry people see this kind of pro­ gram they will come here to recruit for graduates. When they think of recruiting new graduates, they think in terms of what ASU is doing. One of the more important things we can do is help our students find jobs when they graduate." Other members of the faculty in­ clude Margaret B. Dardess, an at­ torney with Dow, Lohnes & Albertson in Washington, D.C.; George J. Demko, Director of the Office of the Geographer in the U.S. Department of State; Ronald D. Grant, a pro­ fessor of Strategic Intelligence at the Defense Intelligence College in Washington, D.C.; and Tobey B. Marzouk, a partner of Marzouk & Parry, Attorneys at Law and the editor of International Business and Trade Law Reporter. "We have recruited nationwide. We fully expect 75 to 80 percent of our participants will be from outside North Carolina," Schaffer said. "We've had calls from New York, -*• Baltimore, Florida, Pueto Rico, Seat­ tle, Dallas and Los Angeles. This is a ground-breaker program for interna­ tional business education world-wide." The program includes workshops, accounting and tax concerns, case studies, team competitions and social activities, including an international Wine Tasting Dinner and Whitewater rafting. Hie total cost for the school is $4,850. The price includes the stu­ dent's tuition, hotel accomodations, all meals, program materials, social activities and refreshments. Rooms have been reserved on the ASU cam­ pus at the Conference center and at the Broyhill Inn. "The concept of a mountain setting is ideal," Schaffer said. "They are away from the office and telephone and can devote themselves to understanding how to compete in a global market." Reservations can be made by writing the ASU Center for Manage­ ment Development, or by calling 262-2204 or toll free 800-222-8636, ext.215 (outside North Carolina 800-438-6022 ext. 215). Each registra­ tion should include a check payable to the Center for Management Develop­ ment. Appo/ochion Photo bjr Dobbio Robertson GO APPS: The ASU men's and women's basketball teams played a doubleheader against Furman in Varsity Gymnasium Monday. The women, led as usual by Valorie Whiteside and Karen Robinson, continued their winning ways with a 90-76 drubbing of the Paladins. Lite Lady Mountaineers are now 6-0 in the Southern conference. The men, led by freshman Jimmy Stewart's 15 points and seven rebounds, lost to the Paladins 81-75. The women face UNC Asheville here tonight at 7:30 while the men travel to Western Carolina Saturday to take on the Catamounts. (See Sports page 8) Approval near for Group opposes creationism in classroom several Senate bills Bv TRENT HUFFMAN \|)|);ilachiun Mult W riu-r a special presentation to the SGA Senate, Todd Campbell, SGA president, 5? e v c , a l of the bills passed by the senate last semester had received favorable ®* s e s ' r om the ASU administration, nip X'" said at Tuesday's meeting that a senate resolution passed last advocating reprogramming the courtesy telephones in (he Belk tarr. S ° s , U ( ^ e n , s u s ' n g die phones could call on-eampus residence halls. I c t ihis year the courtesy telephones in the library were adjusted so thai A 'hii^ 0 1 1 '^ n °' c a " o n ~ c a m P" s residence halls. ' introduced by senator Bill O'Flaherty in November staled, C o r c ' he it resolved that the Appalachian State Sludenl Government o.tuon recommends that a courtesy phone with on-eampus access be |pn V° r U S C ' ibrary." S a ' 1 ' '' l a t l ' l c c o i m e s.v telephones were being readjusted and "'ItnI C a " o n " c a ,npus locations by today. [pri Y' U > l , ' d a ' s ° r e P° r 'ed thai lie attended his first town council meeting since LS(, \ President was voted to be an ex-officio member of the Boone Town Wk.il. KIRKSVII I 1 . MO. (CPS)—1 lie hat tic about whether to teach "crca tionism" in classrooms, usually fought in elementary and secondary schools, has surfaced at Northwest Missouri Stale University. A group of NMSU students said a zoology professor is promoting his religious views in the classroom by lecturing about "creation science." The students' protest, some observers say, could signal the begin­ ning of a student haeklash against creationists fighting to include their theory of the origins ol life in college science classes. No one knows how many colleges teach creationism, ihc biblical theory ihat lite was created abruptly b\ a supreme being, but in recent years campuses as diverse as San Francisco City College, Michigan Slate, Iowa Slate, Baylor, West Valley College in California, San Francisco State and Bryan C dlfcgc in I ennessce have sup plenvcnted biology progiants with creationism teachings. But at NMSU, some students want creationism kept out. Students lor Tolerance and Integri­ ty in Rhetoric, a small but vocal NMSU group, said Professor Don Kaugas is teaching the theory ol evolution, the idea that humans developed from simpler life forms, side-by-side with the biblical thcorv of s <n wiih the Town Council and I was very well received. We have achiever inroads to the town," Campbell said. *"• In other action, senator Gramn ,, Spear was introduced a s the new SGA have achieved siqnifi- community Affairs chairperson .! „ Spear will replace Karen Knox win "<)Cl(ls (° ">*•> town. r ,! s i g n ed earlier tins sear. lc <tnt " ' ' m r c a l l > l o o k i n F forward to ' working with each and every one ol o(7/l President v o u o n j|, c committee," Spear said Spear will come before the senate next week for approval. Bevin justice ol -be *11(111 , UVUII Owen, chief 3 ••• '"ilc jjfiu "'" k'iary also made a special report to the SGA senators about the '>*(,, ' u a r Y workload this past semester. 13(^1, 'J I<J 5 8 cases were tried in the student court this past semester. Of the V w a n , s appearing before the student judiciary, 92 pleaded guilty to the " added that 45 cases involved underage possession of alcoholic „i ' Ls - I he second most numerous violation was violation of residence hall Y. n r c 8«lations. getting in m o r e c a s c s t | l a n c v c r before," Owen said, a s e , °ad in student judiciary has been unreal this year." Campbell led ' 'i"Gtr fc f 0 | ! l ": S k i / ^ vice president, said that the SC IA would be taking nomina*oul m'! , H I 1 s director until tomorrow. <iuraj, e ' c l o s ' r c s s the elections director position is now open and I would '."VYv.fyou who are interested to stop by and talk with us about it," Ida Grj'li- " 1 c * c '°ctions director cabinet position lias been vacant since ' " 'csigned earlier ibis semester. "I teach what I know for sure," lie said. "I believe in microcvolutiou. for instance, which involves changes in organisms through natural selection. But regarding man's origins, most (evolutionary) literature is about as (.lose to lalsc as possible. Evolution at the species level, the lowest level of organism classification, is probably possible, hut the evidence for evolu­ tion in the higher classes is very poor." A number of students are not com fortabie with this teaching." Paul Mineo, a NMSU biology professor and STIR's sponsor said. "They are alraid the teaching of erealionisnt as a science will be enforced. Todd CamnhpH " creation, which ihey said belongs in a icligion oi philosophy class. "I don't like it." NMStJ freshman \inv Siern s;iid. "I am a Christian and do go lo church, but religion doesn't play any part in /oology." Kangas said he isn't teaching crea­ tionism in his zoology class, though he warns his students he believes in creationism. "Some students on some campuses are becoming willing lo protest those f intls of sentiments." SI IR members now want to stage a campus debate reminiscent of the 1925 Scopes "Monkey Trial," which pitied Clarence Darrou against W illiani Jennings Bryan in a court test of whether teaching evolution was a crime. Appolochron Photo by Inn K WINTER WEEK: As part of W inter Week Ski French-Swiss set up a special ski ramp outside the Studcnt Union W ednesday. Several ski techniques were domonstrated and a booth beside the ramp displayed many types of ski boots, poles and other Mo*o equipment. Winter Week activities continue today with free movies at the Pub and ASU Night at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Tomorrow, activities move to Ski Hawksnest for special races and other events, For more information call 4077. Mineo said he wants to be careful in staging the debate. "This is an extremely sensitive situation involving freedom ol speech, academic freedom and censorship.** he ••aid. But his adamancc in keeping cica tionivin out of college classes isn't unique. "Every reputable scientific and See CREATIONISM Page 3 �//// I/VM/..-1C7// 1 \ . Tf/L'RVI) ) . / I H R U A R Y 5 , IVS7 | From the SGfl President Support for downtown urged Good news for the users of Belk Library: The telephone on the third floor can be used to call on-campus numbers once again. As of this week the telephone should be reprogrammed to allow on—campus calling. Through action taken by the Student Senate concerning this matter, the of­ fice of Business Affairs decided to return this much—needed student ser\ ice. It seems as though many branches of the university have accomodated requests trom Student Government this academic year. Even Boone has listened to the students. This is evidence by the ex-officio member­ ship the student body president has been given on the Town Council. 1 met with the council early last week and found each of the members most receptive. A professor in one of my classes commented on the impact and overall importance of the council's move. He was sincere when he said that the recognition the students received in downtown area. Todd Campbell the town was nothing short of fan­ tastic. I realize many times my columns mention community relations, but harmonious relations between students and the town and even within the university are vitally important if we students are to be heard and recognized. Though our opinions often differ with the community we must continue to offer our support and help when needed. Even go beyond need, we students should not wait to be called upon. We must go to the community. One avenue which we might pursue is a showing of support for our Committee Continued from Page I that students found guilty get no more than a slap on the wrist; also, faculty resent what they see as being grilled by students. If there were a board that con­ sisted of (acuity as well as students, faculty may be more willing to deal openly with dishonest behavior." "Ihe faculty members feel that since the faculty members are not using the student court, a new system needs to be set up," Greene said. , I he sanctions delivered by the student court for academic dishonesty vary. "Those cases arc so rare 1 can't say what sanctions were handed down," Chief Justice Bevin Owen said. Whisonant said professors not using the student court system jeopardizes student rights. "We thought that this was very unfair because it denied students due process," she said. "They run the risk ot getting into serious trouble because they're deny­ ing the students due process." Some ASU professors are not using the current student court system for trying cases of academic dishonesty for incidents that they consider to be minor. "Are There are many businesses and staunch supporters of ASU downtown. So why can't we support them in return? Student Government is currently in the process of develop­ ing a period of days, after spring break, when students of ASU would be asked to shop downtown Boone. If lunch is on the agenda, why not have it downtown one day? ASU will soon be building another business building. This construction will bring the university even closer to the heart of Boone. Good, positive relations will be essential between the two parties, Boone and ASU, when the building is finished. Our strides within the town offer us a unique op­ portunity to offer an outstretched hand so that we might make Boone and the university a single communi­ ty. We are on the verge of reaching this goal. With a little more concerted effort from all of us, 1 think we will get there. i think the students should have a chance to delend themselves but I think the student receivine an 1 for the course is punishment enough," ASU " history professor Dr. Silvia Forgus said. I think most students don't cheat but a lot more of it goes on than most faculty realize," ASU English profesor Thomas McGowan said. "It disturbs me because most of it is for stupid reasons. 1 think it's regrettable." "When I have the goods on somebody and I have proof, then I generally give them an F," McGowan added. "I'd rather not have them go through a for­ mal review to have them named a cheater and have a university sanction applied against them unless it's a question of a student's rights." I prefer to handle the less extreme cases of cheating myself," ASU math professor Mark Harris said. "I'd be reluctant to report a student for cheating to a committee. One discussion with the student can usually stop the problem and avoid any permanent damage to the student's transcripts. However, for the more serious cheating 1 would turn them into the student court." "What I try to do is to bring them in and talk to them and let them see, at least cognitivclv, it's not right. II you have people cheating in one class after another, it's obvious that something needs to be done. I see it as kind of an invasion of privacy for other students," Dr. James Deni, a psychology pro­ fessor, said. you iticu jshape to "Fee never felt better. The Office of Student Publications is seeking qualified candidates to apply for two vital positions for 1987-88: • the editor-in-chief of The Appalachian • the editor -in-chief of The Rhododendron Preferred applicants will have the following qualifications: • A cumulative grade point average of at least 2.25 • Completed at least 60 semester hours by the end of spring semester. • Two years collegiate journalism experience. All interested students should contuct Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 324 Workman Hall, phone 262-2212. , - 0F* " i w1 i udweiser. KING OF BEERS. Intramurals 1987 phone: 262-3035 II y o u l o v e t h e c o l d w e a t h e r , a n d s k i i n g is y o u r s p o r t , I n t r a m u r a l s h a s t h e e v e n t f o r y o u . B u t , if cold weather gets you down and water sports are y o u r i n d o o r activities, t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g f o r y o u also. f o r t h e s n o w lover t h e r e is a s k i m e e t o n February 12. Teams can enter the competition as well a s i n d i v i d u a l s . T h e m e e t will b e held a t A p p a l a c h i a n S k i M o u n t a i n . T h e r e is a r a c e f e e a s well a s liftticket a n d e q u i p m e n t f e e if necessary. In w a t e r s p o r t s , a s w i m m i n g m e e t is c o m i n g u p o n F e b r u a r y 17 a n d 18. T h e r e will b e i n d i v i d u a l a n d t e a m c o m p e t i t i o n f o r s w i m m i n g a s well a s d i v i n g . C o m e o n o u t a n d Beat t h e C o l d . C o m p e t e in t h e o u t d o o r s p o r t s o r s t a y with t h e i n d o o r s p o r t s . S i g n up NOW! Entries are due for the Ski Meet February 9. Entries are due for the Swim Meet February 16. • i «Pi m i s . ( - i t i i u Appearing Live At H'APPY'S Admission: $2 Doors Open: 8:30 pm RVA D B? TU D ® ? r Beverage Deal In Town With Admission Next Week: Stairway To Heaven Concert Tribute To Led Zeppli" �77// \l>l> 1/ ! ( / / / I V. 7//( /7S7> \ ). 11 HKl Mi )\ /9.V7 Teacher program receives donations A Chorus Line draws large crowd Tuesday By DAVID FOX „nh information from iSt \r*\ tturtau Appalachim) Staff Writer The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation donated two grants, one for q OOO and one for $45,000, to the •n'ter Excellence in Teacher on jucation at ASU. The $50,000 grant is for operational nding f° r t h e c e n t e r a n d t h e 545,000 ant is to fund a project on dropout e vention in Appalachia. The Center on excellence is in its Excellence . Center ird year ot operation and is part of year of e College of Education. Director of „iwe of Education. e center, Kenneth Jenkins, said the n t e r is funded by the university and her grants. The $45,000 grant is the third that Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awarded to the center to help cover operational costs. "The center on teacher ducation," Jenkins said, "was reated with the intent that faculty wild focus on three areas: developng partnerships with agencies related o education, research and inquiry elated to the preparation and pracj ce of teaching, and the disseminaj of information to other on igencies." The dropout prevention program is unique in that faculty members work with an agency or by themselves. The Broadway musical, "A Chorus Line" was presented in Farthing Auditorium " r uesday night to a sell-out crowd. Sharon Trivette of Student Pro­ grams said there was approximately 1,800 people at the production. "It was nearly full," she said. "There were only ten or 15 empty seats." The audience seemed to enjoy the Jenkins said the center serves as an advisor for various educational pro­ grams in schools or other agencies and that the center conducts workshops such as a recent two-day invitational conference which gave principals, policy makers and teachers an opportunity to decide what knowledge is needed to teach. musical. "The reaction was very good," she said. "They thought it was a very professional program and very well done." Trivette said Student Programs hopes to have similar productions on campus. "We hope we can get more (productions) like this," she added. "Obviously we draw a big crowd, so we want to offer more of this type." "In two days, we couldn't solve that problem. We got a few answers and a lot more questions" Jenkins said. "We got an idea of how com­ plex the problem is and a few ideas to plug into the model, but the big pic­ ture is bigger than I thought, it's like a very, very impressionistic painting." The Public School Forum which has recently become part of the center and which was developed by an ASU graduate and former CharlotteMecklenburg school superintendent Dr. Jay Robinson and former state legislator Jerry Hancock, has agreed to provide 500 scholarships worth $5,000 per year to prospective students. Recipients will be assigned to one of eight institutions in the UNC system. ASU has been selected as one of the sites to prepare students for a teaching career. Jenkins said 50 to 80 of the reci­ pients of the scholarship may attend ASU. Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Moson R E L A X Students have been enjoying the Pub in the Student Union. It provides a quiet, relaxed atmosphere for students to visit, study, play darts or cards and board games. The Pub is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. students may bring beer if they are of age and live entertainment is pro­ vided. Cokes are sold for 50C and popcorn for 25C. A big screen telev i­ sion has been purchased for the Pub for students to view videos and to­ day A.P.P.S. is providing free ski movies. Group finds most Americans believe student aid is necessary i (CPS)—Most Americans believe they cannot af­ ford to go to college without getting some kind of financial aid, a major education group said. As Congress debated cutting federal student aid programs last week, the Council for the Advance­ ment and Support of Education (CASE) released the results of a nationwide poll showing almost seven of every 10 Americans think college would be out of reach if they could not get aid. I CASE has sponsored the poll for several years. While about the same percentage of Americans. 68 percent, said they needed aid to go to college in 1983, an increasing percentage this year think college tuitions are rising so fast that higher education is get­ ting out of reach of most people. •. Dr. Walt Lindenann of Opinion Research Corp., which conducts the survey for CASE, said most respondents also favored more federal aid for i /odents fiom low-income and middle-income families. Students who didn't even know about the survey seemed to agree with its conclusions. Sandy Esche, a freshman at South Dakota State, said she would not be in school without her College Work-Study job, monies from a National Direct Student l oan, a scholarship and a Pell Grant. "Put it this way," she said, "my dad's a farmer, one of the majority that isn't making it." "// is quite imperative that current financial aid programs he main­ tained. " Jay Larson, aid director, South Dakota State "I was in the Army, and they payque every month that I'm in school. But 1 still heed the Pv^l Grant and Guaranteed Student .Loan I. get." I q^i.siaiKt State junior Vivianne Berkley said. "It's really hard even for residents to make it without grants." Creationism Continued from Page 1 educational association has come out 'gainst teaching creationism as a science," biology Professor Emeritus " the University of Colorado and former head of the National Associa! ' 0n of Biology Teachers William said. "That's the key. If you're teaching 11 ai > religion or philosophy, that's lln c. But if you're going to insist one re 'igion be taught, you must teach all re ligions.'' Mayer Mayer said no scientific evidence the creation theory, and that Search in the field is negligible. Creationism," he said, "contends lhe earth is 10,(XX) years old and everything dates from Noah's Ark. 8111 'he preponderance of evidence in Su Pports all fields shows the earth to be billions of years old." While many creationists, Kangas among them, agree the earth is much older than biblical references might indicate, they claim scientific evidence supports them. "The scientific evidence is so strong for the creation model," Richard Bliss of the Institute for Creation Research in California said, "we're expecting a breakthrough on campuses." The U.S. Supreme Court is now hearing a case that, if passed, would require state universities in Louisiana to give equal class time to creationism and evolution. But some college teachers sav t hat even if the Supreme Court, which is expected to make its ruling in July, makes them, they'll resist teaching creationism. "Creationism is a religious belief. There's nothing scientific to back it up," Biology Chairman at Nicholls State in Thibodaux, La. John Green, said. "You could teach it in the •philosophy department but certainly not in the science department. You can't teach creationism like science. "They can pass all the laws they want to and we may end up in court, luit we'll teach science. My people are \> r y professional and they're going to teach their profession," Kangas, however, said he thinks perhaps neither theory qualifies as a science, and both should be taught in philosophy departments. "Creation science is not yet really a science," he said. "It's a philosophy seeking to do scientific things. But, on the other hand, there's really no way to prove the origin of fossils as there's no DNA found with them." Hawaii I oa College junior Gail l.ivoii, who describes herself as from a middle income family, said that without aid there would be many people out of school. "I'd probably be one of them." she added. CASE and others hope the survey results will help persuade Congress not to pass the aid cuts President Reagan requested in early January. "Any time you have a reputable survey, and this group is reputable, that demonstrates greater public support for programs, it adds strength to those pro­ grams in Congress," David Evans of the Senate education subcommittee said. In his proposal for the 1987-88 federal budget, which extends from Oct. I, 1987 through Sept. 1988. Reagan asked Congress to cut federal higher educa­ tion spending to $4.8 billion, down from S8.7 billion in fiscal 1987. lhe president wants Congress to eliminate the College Work-Study, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, National Direct Student I oan and State Student Incentive Grant programs, while THE WORD WORKS 425 Wesl King Street (Edmund Buildine) RESUMES!!! Every student needs a resume lot today's job search. Prepare now lot the intera tew s ahead. The Word Works features the latest in equipment and technology: •I .ocr Jet printing (cusp and cleat I •I p to dale resumes (maiiv sivlcs to choiuc Iroitti •Special resume paper '(mulching covet tellers! •I ast. s a m e d a y service (up to 2* copies) •Special tales for ovei 50 copies •( till 264-J7W lodav (up to 5 free copies with student I I), card) •< at la will help vott write your resume, eovet lettet. and ae.eptaiice letter (for an (III WORD WORKS. INC. located at 42^ W Buy a Classified cutting funding for the Guaranteed Student I oan and Pell Grant programs. "It's in the hands of Congress," Sherri Hancock, aid director at Central State University in Oklahoma said. The president said aid cuts would help reduce the federal budget deficit. "As a taxpayer," Hancock added. "I'd like to sec the deficit reduced, but being an advocate for students. I think it's unfortunate that the budget changes will affect largely the middle-income family." Jay Larson, South Dakota State's aid director, has no such mixed feelings about the cuts. "It is quite imperative that current financial aid programs be maintained," he said. "The cuts would drastically reduce the number of students able to attend college. Esche said. "The majority ol SDSU students receive some kind of aid. "The cuts would push more students out of school and into the job market. The economic ramifica­ tions of that would be pretty obvious." a d d i t i o n a l \ | ti.oor King St. in the I dmtind Bide, litsi office on the left LETTERS#FORMS*THESIS*MANUSCRIPTS*ETC. STARTS THURSDA YU Starts Thursday, Feb. 5 Thru Monday, Feb. 9 pB'fASH£DL 1^^ f ^ Closeouts Throughout Hia- Mechanics comes from the words Hid. meaning "///e. "and Mechanics, which is a branch of physical science dealing with the effects of energy and force. So. Hid- Mechanics is the science involved with the energies and forces that affect life itself, both good and bad. Spinal Hit>- Mechanics is the study of the normal structure and I unci ion of the human spine, and how various energies and forces affect it. Spinal Hin-ltigineering is the study of restructuring the spine so it can function at its optimum potential. t h e r e s u l t o f t h e c o m b i n e d r e s e a r c h a n d d e v e l o p m e n t o f Spinal Ilia-Mechanics and Hin-I ngineering is called I'reashw ( liimpraau a highly exact and scientific technique developed to restore the hitman spine to its proper and normal position and maintain it there for maximum health and happiness. 704/264-0140 228 Highway 105 Extension Boone- NC T Spring Clothing Arriving Daily All Winter Items Must Go!! $3, s4, $5, $6, *7 HARTWELL CO. WEARHOUSE II 70t An A "7iut cteiy StoAtlf " Hwy. 321 Southgate Shopping Plaza Boone, N.C. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-8 Fri.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 1-5 �THE APPALACHIAN / / / / \ / > / > \ i i c m i \ . m i R S D I T . / - / • ; / / # < i/ x > > /</v7 p* ET CETERA f" ASU learning about Russians Clyde Moore By KAREN HALL Appalaehiun staff Wrilrr Are college freshmen) inherently lazy? • Bunch of la/y bums. That's what a recent U S A Today graph recently showed about the study iabiis of college freshmen. And, from what I hear from some of my friends. I relieve the statistics they gave. And, after last year, I also have personal ex­ perience to draw from. I guess from me that's at least one way that college hasn't changed me much from high school. But, I think that's about the only way. You see, in high school I was the kind of person that I sometimes now find Hard to tolerate. I was, or at least thought I was, a right-winger, a consei Valise, a Republic. It's hard to admit now, but, yes, in my senior year of high school, I cam naigned for him. Yeah, it's even harder to say than I thought, "him" is Jesse Helms. I ooking back now I see that my heart was newer really in it. I think I took pan because a lot of my friends did. And. of course, in the great 80s conser­ vative resurgence brought on by the Reagan administration, it just seemed like the thing to do. W hen I came to Appalachian I found myself still under the spell. I went to the organizational meeting of the College Republicans. I was told recently that I was thought to have been spying for the liberal (shock!) Appalachian. Having enrolled in Watauga College for that first semester. I was im mediately confronted with views I had come to consider as the opposite id' •Chine. I was shocked. Not shocked tit the views and ideas which were put before me, but shocked that I agreed with most of them. I discovered 1 hadn't really had an understanding of what liberal and con­ servative views are. That lirst semester in Watauga certainly helped to define them. I weeded out the views I never really believed in and kept the one that <vas left. ' Some of my friends found the changes hard to deal with. Early last spring otic friend began calling me "I iberal Dog Bastard." 1 referred to her as "C onsetxative Big Bitch." They were really just nicknames we developed to kjd one another. I don't really think she thought I was serious about my views having changed. W e re still triends now and I don't think I would change her or her views if I really could. She's really too much fun to debate with. I'm not untra-liberal but she is rather ultra-conservative. A lot of the time we wjll njccj at a neutral point, possibly conceding a point or two. Many ol my Irietuls who went to college at the same lime I did have changed in similar ways. One friend, now attending Chapel Hill as a freshman, told me she thought ji^s great the way everyone has a place in college, "all the Bufly's and Billy 's, and ban hies and Beatniks, and all the little sorority girls, bvervonc fits in." She told me that over Christmas break and it's kind of stuck in my mind. W hat she said has been what I have found. In high school I thought I had to pretend to be conservative like most of my friends. In college I've discovered that the variety of people is endless and you just may end up with friends from every group. It's not essential for you to fit in ,ijwiih that group or this group. '• My parents may wonder about some of my college antics, but, then again, 'jfthey always have. I tell them I'm just expressing my individuality; just trying to set my sell apart from the rest of the crowd. it \And, ot course, I can hear their response now. ** "W ell, if no ime else is s'.odving. why don't you trv that for starters." Comparing U.S. and other countries * 4 * * .r > It's coming to ASU—a Russian and Soviet studies program. Some classes have already been established in history, sociology, and as of this sum­ mer, foreign languages, with the addi­ tion of Russian language class. "What prompted my interest," Dr. Albert Hughes, sociology professor and a coordinator of the program said, "was an article I read about four years ago. It explained that Russians know more about the U.S. (however biased that information) than we know, about them, a fact mainly due to additional academic subjects taught there." Another contributing factor is that people don't realize how much the Soviets have surpassed the U.S. in many social and economic areas. "For example," Hughes said, "the Soviets had 90 to 100 successful space-mission launches last year while we had no more than four " The program could be good for everyone in that it provides a general knowledge about other cultures. "As a whole we are ignorant of other people's cultures," Hughes said. "The program would make sure people are aware that there are dif­ ferences and that neither ideology is more correct than the other." He also said that Americans tend to be the vic­ tims of propaganda against the Soviet Union by their own leaders. The purpose of the program is to prepare scholars for two things. It prepares students for graduate studies at institutes for higher learning, and it prepares students for jobs with com­ panies that have international opera­ tions. More than 30 faculty members J Keeping up with important issues Issues, sports, chess in State Affair; By AMEE SMITH Xppalut'hian Siaff W riler Behind a desk cluttered with a week's worth of the Watauga Democrat, The Appalachian, and other newspapers, Jeff Chapman's job as chairman of State Affairs is to stay on top of things so he can keep students and Todd Campbell inform­ ed on current issues that affect the university and the students. A Kings Mountain native, Chap­ man is a junior planning to major in economics, finance, and banking. His greatest satisfaction brought on by his position comes from being able to voice his ideas, communicate with students, and hear their opinions of the issues. His second year in SGA and his first as chairman of State Affairs, Chapman said he feels that SGA has made improvements, especially in the formation of the Community Rela­ tions Board. "Todd has a lot to do with im­ provements in the areas of student af­ fairs and community relations. The cabinet this year and last year has been good also," he said. Planning a career in the media in­ dustry, and moving eventually into government service, Chapman likes to keep up with current political and economic issues and events. In addi­ tion to this interest, Chapman loves listening to classical music, especially Bach and Tchaikovsky. A football, basketball, and hockey fanatic, Chap­ man's favorite teams include A.S.U. (of course), N.C. State, and the Atlanta Falcons. His basketball favorites are Boston and Atlanta. His own intellectual sport is chess, and he openly welcomes any challengers. Besides his involvement in SGA, Chapman serves as the treasurer of Omicron Delta Epsilon, an economics honor society, and he is also the vice president of College Republicans. "I enjoy talking with students and seeing what they think about things. A lot of times a student will come in and know one side of an issue but may be unclear on the other side and I can help fill in the missing pieces. My door is always open to anyone who • wants to discuss issues or just needs help trying to understand a particular topic," Chapman explained. If discussing issues isn't your main interest, Chapman added, "I'll play a chess match any time." mam* 3m Appalachian Photo by Erin K S(»A Director of State Affairs Jeff Chapman By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff V* riter iour, which he explains will be a "comparative study of special educa­ tion between the United States and the two countries." The trip will focus on special educa­ tion, including visits to programs ser­ ving the handicapped in selected special institutions. Those not in­ terested in these visits, however, may sightsee on their own. Cost for the tour, which runs from June 8 through July 1, is $1,945 per person and is based on a minimum of 15 participants. Churton, who has traveled extensively overseas, said he thinks the cost is very reasonable. june 27-30 for an additional $400. As a member of the international Studies Council, Churton has been in close contact with people in the two countries, and he hopes to recruit students for the ASU special educa­ tion program. Churton said he is op­ timistic about the tour plans. "I've already had a number of people come to me for more information, and I ex­ pect a pretty good response," he said. Up to six hours of credit can be earned for students in special educa­ tion, and there are also limited scholarships available for those in­ terested. "You don't get too many chances to experience the thrill of Australia or New Zealand, and this is just a one­ time deal—we won't be going again next year," he said. He said other tours to the two countries are as much as $800 more per person, so this particular tour is "a great opportunity to combine sightseeing with a valuable learning experience." The tour will include six nights in Sydney, four nights in Christchurch, five nights in Brisbane and two nights in Cairns. Also included is an op­ tional four-night stay in Honolulu *' Programs help students andpromote unity B> APRIL (,RIH I \ V|)|>u!;u'lii:iii Nlaff Hfilvr C When there is bad weather it is nice know there arc tun, int costing c 'A fulmars u> attend right in your ivxidence hall. The program is co•sponsoreil by Residence Life and the ^earning Assistance Program. D A , • A variety ol topics is covered in the J4 miliars, which are presented bv Campus faculty and staff. Everything flJoni study skills to roommate rela$|ons is offered. The main goal is to offer the programs to the students in a Jjjdaxcd. comfortable atmosphere with lot ot staff-student interaction. Wand-outs and question/answer talks •9e oilen included in the seminar. The vjj ssions are on I uesday and Wednesijiv from 7 to 8 p.m. p "The object is to add more classes to the ones we already have, pull them together into a program, and offer a minor with 18 semester hours credit," Hughes said. "We would like to try and make it into a major within 10 years." The Center for Instructional Development has played a large role in helping with the program. Last academic school year, Dr. Mayrelee Newman, representative from the center, conducted a year-long seminar to give faculty interested in the pro­ gram an overview of what the coor­ dinators were trying to establish. They also sponsored a Washington, D.C. to m e e ! l p representatives from the State rv *' ment. The purpose of the trin l p a find ou.how the program c o i be used. During ihe irip S o m e f : k went to Georgetown UniveiA George Washington Universit, "We visited these „„ i v e L Hughes said, "to look into Possil graduate programs that would lcar jobs for someone who wishes to ther their study after our proa It will probably be another! before the program is an offj Ca | J because it must be set up with,, department or college. The pr0Kr will most likely be under the Coll, of Arts and Sciences when it k t malized. "The program is definitely on way," Hughes said. "It's just am ter of time." Study abroad available this summer Broadcasting majot enjoys experience The Department of Language, Reading and Exceptionalities at ASU is sponsoring a tour of Australia and New Zealand this summer for anyone ! interested or involved in special 'education. ; The tour is being arranged by Dr. •Michael W. Churton, associate pro­ cessor of language, reading and ex­ ceptionalities, who has been asked to «present a research paper at the !Padfica '87 symposium in Brisbane. 11 le said he decided to expand his own Jplans by including students in the H. from several departments will par­ ticipate in the program. Classes will consist of Russian history, sociology, language, political science, geography, art, and health and P.E. (sports of the U.S.S.R.). The program was originally started Ijy Nancy Spann, director of the 'Learning Assistance Program. At that ijtne the seminars were offered in one xjL'ntral location. The educational pro­ caine have expanded in number from mine to 29. Tunnm Seaborn and Cathia Tribby, coordinators of the program, have tried to obtain student input in deciding which sessions to offer. Topics requested by students were incorporated into the program­ ming. This semester the theme is "P" T V. , I P " t. V .'s outreach will be located in residence halls on both sides of campus so all ASU students will be included in these seminars. The Resident Assistants on each floor of the residence halls play an important role in the seminars. Seahorn and Tribby rely on them to make sure the programs reach the students who could benefit most from them. "The RAs have a good handle on what their floor needs," Seahorn said. Currently, Tribby and Seahorn are working on improving their program. They are working with a Resident Director, a Communication Arts major on filming the seminars. Thev will either be shown on .-xppalnet, the University channel, or placed in the library lor check out. DATE 1. -> 1 IIC. Jan. Wed. Jan. 3. Weil. Jan. 4. Weil. 1 eh. 5 Wed. Feb. 6. Wed. Feb. 7- Weil. Feb. X. Tue. Feb. 1 ue. Feb. 10. Tue. Feb. I I . Tue. Feb. 9. 12. Wed. Feb. 13. Wed. Feb. 14. Wed. l-'cli. 15. T ue. 16. Tue. 17. Weil. IX. Tue. 19. Wed. 20. Wed. 21. I ue. Wed. 23. Wed. 24. Wed. Mar. Mar. PROGRAM 27 2X 28 4 Mar. Mar. \Pr. Weil. Apr. \pi 20. Tue. I ggers | obby Memory Techniques Motivation l ast Lobby Study Skills 4 Birth C ontrol II 17 17 24 24 Name: Kirk Stamey Major: Broadcasting Year: Senior Hometown: Winston-Salem, N.C. Kirk Stamey said he thinks he is "an over-confident, selfish, nice guy- The people who know him well might agree with that statement to a point. Over-confident? That may not be fair. People who do as much as Stamey without feeling a little stretch­ ed must be confident in themselves or they might fall flat on their faces. Stamey said his interests (or at least his major ones) are: music, theater, movies, automobiles, world affairs and broadcasting. Roommate Relations Learning Styles Bowie (6th floor) New land (3rd floor) l ast I obby Bow ie (6lh floor) Doughlon (3rd floor) Study Skills J list ice (1st floor) Test-Taking Cone (5th floor) C redit Money Management 25 C ommunieating with Your Professor 25 St less A Relaxation 25 Stress & Relaxation 3 J inie Management 3 Choosing A Majot Bulimia "I decided after atten­ ding a year of school that science wasn't what I was interested in." Last 1 obby C oltrane (5th floor) Belk (5th floor) Cannon (6th floor) W hite (5th floor) 1 ggcrs (5th floor) 1 ovill (5th floor) Student 1 mploymeni Hoey (5th floor) 1 ilness and Running W hife (3rd floor) Myers Brigg Hoey (7th floor) Student Employment Last 1 obbv 25 Exercise the Benefits 25 Divorce the Effects on Children 1 Legal Serv ices 8 Dream Interpretation Cannon (4th floor) 14 Ca've Planning Placement Doughlon (7th Door) Bow ie (Xth floor) t oltrane (5th floor) I iggers (51 h floor) •%— Tue. \pr. i- IXath A Dying 2x. 1 ue. Apr. 2X Stress A Relaxation Frank (3rd floor) 29 Parents and Family Relations Belk (5th lltv.tr) 29. Weil. Apr. Appalachian Staff Writer Bowie (4th Hoot) II Creativity 4 Mar. 17 Mar. IX Mar. IX Mar. 24 Mar. LOCATION Bulimia By ANDREA ANDERSON 1 ggcrs (2nd floor) He said he listens to all kinds of music, "mostly rock" and said, at first, if he could be any musical in­ strument, he'd be a piano "'cause it's got 88 keys." After considering his answer, Stamey changed his mind I d be a synthesizer," he said "A synthesizer is something that is con­ stantly changing." Like Stamey, it does a lot of things. I heatrically, Stamey has done a litBe acting, mostly high school plavs He said he enjoys the theater because "it's fun and it's a reflection of socie­ ty." His favorite types of movies are good comedies and good dramas He said his interest in cars e.xtf to racing them someday. To keep himself abreast of ^ events, Stamey watches CNN a The thing that is happening curre that worries him the most is the Ii Contra affair. Stamey said he used to be a phy major, but then changed his maj° broadcasting. He even worked < summer in the laboratory tor Reynolds Tobacco Company"I decided after attending a>e a school that science wasn't what ^ c, interested in," he said. "I up here for science, a' 1 " discovered that ASU has a goo c munieation arts department. "It's getting better all the '' t r f' 0 commented. He feels that r casting is the field for him becau can do what I want to do, a '.hat "I'm not going to be domg^ same thing everyday." ^ t a n i e ^fj| that he wants to make movies, and work for television, among things. , Stamey is now getting experience by doing news tor He said he feels that the har< es ^ about that job is gathering 1 _ itself. As far as going on the am. can make mistakes but I don you should." he said. The people who he said i r r ' i a the most are those who 1 vestigate things for theniw "people who aren't being 0 themselves." -a i nla^ Stamey said that his l ( - c a . n live would be in the moim * an ocean. "I could get 1 , 1 1 seaside mountains, ' i e S ' IIC �THl! APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. I9S7 Greek Corner v. Phi Mu started at ASU in 1983 By LAUREN SNIPES Appilichlin Sliff Writer BLITHE SPIRIT: The University Theatre is presen­ ting Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit on Feb. 6, 7, 13 and 14. The dinner/theater will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. The hilariously funnv and clever farce about novelist Charles Con- domine inviting a lady medium to his home to do research for a book is directed by Susan Cole. Blithe Spirit has delighted audiences in New York and Lon­ don since its debut in 1941. In April, 1983 Phi Mu sorority was colonized at ASU. It was originally founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, and is the second oldest sorority in ine nation. The sorority has a long list of ac­ complishments. Every four months the national organization of Phi Mu gives out an award to its most improv­ ed chapter. The ASU chapter captured this award during one quarter of 1985, though they had scarcely been chartered two full years. This past year at the Phi Mu National Conven­ tion in Dallas, Tx., the ASU chapter was awarded national Chapter of the Year, as well as Panhellenic and ritual awards. The ASU chapter has organized several local philanthropy services for this semester, including co-sponsoring the Heart Fund Ball at the SheratonAppalachian Inn. Phi Mu also will be offering photography services at the Boone Mall to take Valentine's Day pictures. Proceeds from both of these projects will go to the Heart Fund. The sisters of Phi Mu also spend time with the aged at local nursing homes. Another quite original service is a project with the local animal shelter, in which the sisters spend time with abandoned animals, who other­ wise receive little attention. When the sisters are not busy with all their social service activities they are planning social events. Though Phi Mu will not have a Spring Rush, they are already hard at work planning rush activities for the 1987 fall semester. When asked about her sorority, Vice-President Mary Byrum said, "Phi Mu is made of individual women who live by our creed which centers around love, honor and truth." 19 Calendar Announcements Vocational Education-Voca­ tional Education Week is Feb. 8-14. Summer Study In Europe—All peo­ ple interested in studying in France or Germany should attend the meeting of the ASU Summer Study Program in Europe on Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in room 106 Walker Hall. Contact Jean-Pierre Courbois at 262-2148 for more infor­ mation. Canterbury Association-Canter­ bury Association announces a $400 scholarship to be awarded this semester to a full-time Episcopal student in financial need. Interested applicants should contact Peter Reichle in room 302 Varsity Gym by Feb. 15. Canterbury Association meets each Tuesday night at 6 p.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal Parish Hall. Intramural Sports—Entry due dates are coming up for the ski meet, shuffleboard, arm wrestling and pocket billiords. If you are interested in par­ ticipating in one of these sports sign up with Intramural Sports by Feb. 9. Career Decisions Program—If you need help choosing a major, chang­ ing a major if you are undecided about your major, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Stress and Stress ManagementOverview—The first in a series on Stress Management will be held Feb. •9 at 4 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Clubs ^Organizations Healthy Eating Group-The Healthy Eating Group wil meet on Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon at the Counseling Center. For more information, call 262-3180. Love On The Rocks—Love On The Rocks is a group open to male and female students who are involved in a relationship that is troubled, con­ fused, in crisis or ending Meetings are held on Wednesdays 1-3 p.m. beginning Feb. 18 at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. To register or for more information, call 262-3180 or visit the Counseling Center. Alpha Chi—All members of Alpha Chi National Honor Society who wish to attend the Alpha Chi National Con­ vention in Williamsburg, Va. March 12-14 need to contact Peter Reichle at 262-3140 or go by room 302 of Varsity Gym by Feb. 10. There will be a meeting for all members Feb. 10 in the Coffey Hall conference room. There will be subs and games for members. Campus Connection-Campus Connection will meet Thursday Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in rooms 103 and 104 of Sanford Hall. Darrell Roberts will speak on "Walk in Reality." For more information, call 264-4070. The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. v Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph 264-9145 only $125.00 per month FULL LINE PET SHOP Exotic Birds Kittens Reptiles Fresh & Saltwater Fish (30 Day Warranty) AKC dogs WINTER SPECIAL- 10% DISCOUNT ! TO STUDENTS WITH $10.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON Lou tdon pick a pet, just choose a friend. WATUAGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, BOONE 264-9625 •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities TOP SEC RET: The secret is out! The top 40 sounds of Top Secret will be appearing at H'Appy's Thursday, Feb. 5. Tickets are $2 and includ­ ed with admission is a $2 coupon for Friday's Ski Fest at Hawksnest. The A.P.P.S. sponsored band was voted one of the top six bands across the country on Star Search. They play cover tunes of Madonna, ZZ Top, Nu Schooz and other popular groups as well as their own original material. The band has opened for the Creek and the Roman­ tics and played clubs such as the Magic Attic. So to find what everyone is whispering about, check out Top Secret! �6 Till \l>/>\ I |(7// iv, THURSDAY, I LHRUAR) 5, I9S7 DIVERSIONS Well • By JACK GKOCE-II DiUTMmis I <|ji»r Who is I ho hosi actress working in • film today? She would have lo be someone special. An actress of considerable laleni who can slide effortlessly from comedy lo drama, and back again from role to role. Someone who can be hysterically funny in one film and do serious drama the next, or maybe do both at the same time in the same film. Not many people reali/e how much harder ii is to make someone laugh than ii is to make someone crv, bin to combine humor and pathos at the same time. well, that takes talent. So who could I be talking about here? Maybe Meryl Stieep? Nahdi-h, she's too serious these days and hasn't done any comedy since her small part as Woody Allen's lesbian ex-wife in Allen's 1979 film Manhauan. I'm sure she d be great in another comedy. Meryl does accents well, though. Maybe she'll find a part that will combine both like a daffy French lady or wacky German woman. How about Kathleen Turner? Talented.. .sultry . . .close, but no banana... Maybe Sigourney Weaver? Not an "alien" choice, (sorry), but no. Barbra Streisand? lane Fonda? Both are superstars but not quite the You don't believe me? Well then take for example the two films of 1977 in which Diane starred if you want a testimony to her range as an actress. That year saw the release of Looking for Mr. Goodhar, director Richard Brooks' electrifying and complex film version ot Judith Rossener's best­ seller, in which Diane played a seem­ ingly meek teacher of deaf children who goes in search of love in all the wrong places w hen she looses her sex­ ual inhibitions and starts shimming in New York single's bars. Goodhar was a total departure for a woman associated mostly with Woody Allen comedies and Diane was devastating; it was truly shocking at the time to see funny girl Diane in such a sexually explicit and intense movie. II it hadn't been for the other film she starred in that year, Diane prob­ ably would have won the Academy Award tor Best Actress lot Looking for Mr. Goodhar. Oh, and what was that other film in '77, you might be asking. Well, it was this "little" picture, a "nervousromance," called Annie Hall. It is also a certifiable comedy classic from hurricane would be real Rr"' • civ**vi uidu >i;v <vu \ f y behind to go out to HotKwood become a oncer. Unfortuttmeiv. Meg. after a lot Diane Keaton Jessica Lange. and Sissy Spacek in *' . » Crimes of the Hear,. J&— + N.C.'s Milestonebest in new music ef ft , By JOHN GOLDEN Ap|);il»t'liiun Slpff Urilrr f it s a big house. It's in a bad section of town. Byt on the inside, if those graffiti;jden walls could talk, oh, the stories hey would tell. They would tell of (nips when R.E.M. played on the .niail stage. How Fetchin' Bones had iVod out many of its short, but brilliant days cranking out rhythms bid sounds for the loyal, excited patrons. 'Well, those days are gone. R.E.M. driiws too large a crowd now, and TiOehin' Bones has gone on to that big nightclub in the sky. But one thing .(HI remains, the house. Most weekends, music can be heard iltcring through the walls of this huge stricture. Sometimes the crowd spills oujside; some nights they barely fill he bathrooms. But no matter how big the crowd, you can be sure they're having fun and listening to some of lie hottest new bands around today. Dial's what it's really all about isn't it? Hav ing fun, I mean Wang Cluing. (Sorry, it just slipped out, I mean, I didn't mean to, I don't know what calnc over me, it won't happen again, I promise.) 1 he pictures on the wall by the bar document the fact that the old house tax seen its share of great bands. It's Ijiost like a museum of the history >1 the post-punk music movement. I he rest of the walls are covered with pray paint magic marker, and probbjy a little crayon. Half the fun of going to a show at the house is ending the walls. Another feature of this house is hat it is the closest place to dear old \SU that a person can go and see new >awds be I ore they become popular nd buy a semi-truck to carry all their q$ipntcnt. And the best thing about these aadx is that they don't sound like a big radio. It's only two hours away, but look •i it this way: Just take two hours hat you might spend watching some TV show like, let's say "120 Minnies;" and instead of using them on a Sunday, use them on a Friday ot Saturday afternoon to drive to Charlotte. You would be a whole lot further into the future of new music and you could go to bed early Sunday night. Maybe you're still not convinced. Well, okay, I hate to do it this way. but I gue«-s I'll just have to give you the inside line on who's playing there in the line month of February. (Ivan Boesky, look out.) I don't usually do this but here goes: it ted to stuff ail her worl 7 Sec C*\f MEN best actresses working today.. . Debra Winger? What a voice! Almost.. . Pia Zadora? Be serious... Jessica I.ange? Getting hotter... Sissy Spacek? Burning... Diane Keaton? Yes. Diane Keaton? You mean that pret­ ty. kind of neurotic, quirky actress who made all those movies with not so pretty, very neurotic and quirky Woody Allen? Yep. You can't be serious? Oh, but I am. She might not be the most sultry or the most glamorous woman in the movies. She might not be able to do a different accent in every film. She might not even be a huge superstar whose every film makes a zillion dollars. But as far as acting ability goes—a range with the ability to make my side hurt with laughter in one film, or make me cry in another, or do both at the same time—well, Diane's got it. H See 1)1 AM! Page 7 Actors turned musicians: lack of talent By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Slat! Writer It used to be that when I turned on the radio I would be greeted with the sound ol some lop 40 band spewiim out the perfect beats and rhythm pat­ terns in a fine manufactured-formass-appeal manner. As much as I despised what I heard, I could somehow appreciate the fact that this was a band and they had to have paid some dues somewhere m hearing is nothing more than the whim of some egomaniac. Even though Sting and Gene Simmons hav e proved that talented musicians are capable of becoming fairly good actors, this does not mean that fairly good actors can be talented musi­ cians. Several actors have at one time or another managed to worm their way into the Top 40. A prime example is Don Johnson. Johnson's album couldn't have come at a better time. / Uf F O WM Friday, Feb. 6, Ihe Woods—This is the last chance to see The Woods before they head oil on tlicit Euro pea n tour. Saturday, Feb. 7, St. Vitus Dance—From Atlanta, recording artists on the SST label. Friday, Feb. 13, Fleshlones/Iliv­ ing And Crying—Also from Atlanta, Driving and Crying have just released their first album. The Fleshtones feature Peter Zaremba, host of IRS' "The Cutting Edge." Saturday, Feb. 14, IJY Prom Discord—UV Prom are currently working on their second album, and this will be local favorite Discord's lirst appearance with their new drum mer. / 1 •)i t - v i Wednesday, Feb. 18, Camper Van Beethoven/The Yokeys—What can you say about Camper Van that hasn't already been said? The Yokeys feature Gary White and Marc Mueller Irom the now defunct Fetchin' Bones. Friday, Feb. 20, Ihe Kilkenny ( ats Blind Dates—The Kilkenny Cats are a favorite of Mike Mills (R.E.M.). The Blind Dates won the Milestone talent show. Saturday, Feb. 21. Not Ihe Ntiinhers/Dionysian I apeslry—Yes, Boone's own Not The Numbers will be laying out like carpet (remember when that review came out guys?). Dionysian Tapestry, another Boone band will be opening, so at least go see this. Friday. Feb. 27, Southern Culture Sec MILESTONE Page 7 D I V I N E D I A N E / W O N D E R F U L W O O D Y : In Woody Allen supreme come d y c l a ssical ante Hall Diane Keaton stars as Annie, i n e u r o t i c s i n g e r h a v i n g a r a t h e r " n e r v o u s r o m a n c e " with aver n e u r o t i c T V w r i t e r n a m e d A l v e y S i n g e r ( A l l e n ) . S e t i n g l o r i o u s Net Y o r k C i t y , A n n i e a n d A l v e y g o t h r o u g h a s e r i e s o f h i l a r i o u s a n d oftei sad mishaps as they play out the ultimate urban romance. AnnieHalll a m a s t e r p i e c e : A l l e n i s p e r h a p s t h e g r e a t e s t d i r e c t o r o f o u r time am Keaton is pure comic genius, winning an Oscar for Best Actress. Th f i l m w o n B e s t P i c t u r e a s w e l l , a n d w i l l b e s h o w i n g t o m o r r o w night a G r e e r ( m e m a a t 7 a n d 9 p . m . f o r $ 1 . D o n ' t m i s s o u t o n t h i s g r e a t film f ' TOUCH IHE Samantha Fox wants your body! down the line (whether it was years of practice, endless days on the road or a I lawless demo tape) to acquire their holy slot on a station's computer picked program. Recently, I've found radio quite different from what it used to be. Instead of a well-practiced band chur­ ning out crap there is now an ugly slew o( actors-turned-recording artists Churning out crap which I find much more unbearable. The reason I can't even listen to this stuff is because I can't help thinking that what I'm "Miami Vice" had become the sensa­ tion that it never should have been (even though the ratings are now slip­ ping), a "soundtrack" released with Johnson on the cover had sold well and girls everywhere (who should know better) began adorning theit bedroom walls with posters of Donnie-boy. Let's face it: Don is just too cool. Maybe it's the way he talks through his teeth or maybe it's the permanent five o'clock shadow or just maybe it's the way he rolls his cigarette around on his tongue before smoking them (did phallic symbol?) someone say Don seems to enjoy reminding the public about how he used to hang out with all those great bands of the six­ ties. But, gee, Don, who really gives a damn now? I mean it has been a good while since you jammed with the Allman Brothers and Jimi Hendrix wiped the coke from your face (was it ready Jimi Hendrix, Don, or was it maybe just an egotistical acid flashback? Do you think it could have been that, Don? I do!). Yet despite all the unanswered questions of his capability ol being a recording artist, here Don Johnson appears on MTV and on the cover of Rolling Stone smiling with guitar in hand right above the headline "Rock and Roll Star?" (Question mark indeed. This particular issue still might be the determining factor in whether I renew my subscription or not.) Another person with questionable musical talent that s been cluttering the airways is Samantha Fox. All yes, Samantha. Who could ask for more on her single s sleeve? Here we have a lull color picture ol Miss Fox's rump hanging out of her pants in all its glory. Considering how many porno I licks she s made, it s surprising to sec that it has retained its natural shape. Now here's an important question to consider: is her recording contract the result of an incredibly gifted voice or just a creatively talented tongue? Only her satisfied record company executives know for sure! The reason / can 7 even listen lo this stuff is because I can 7 help think­ ing that what I'm hearing is nothing more than the whim of some egomaniac. Samantha sells sex and, in turn sex r'Ve dinv S de7d n ', h „ a „ H c r c *» « * uirty deed (premarital sex with a capital "l ) and it's done dirt cheap (all a thirteen-year-old boy needs to enjoy this is $8.98 and his right hand) If you're at home sometime and a younger brother walks in with tlti record, see where he takes it first—1< the stereo or the bathroom. "I'm just begging for you!" sh pleads on her first single Touch Mt I lie line is sung with such intensit; and heavy delay, one almost wonder il something is obstructing her laryn: or other orifice. And what a fine roll model she is for young America Whereas Madonna inspired junioi high school girls to wear lace glove and crosses, Sainantha encourages th "I-narrowly-escaped-being-raped' ripped jeans look (and some wondf why the rate of teenage pregnartcie continues to rise). Nice body, Saman tha, but where's the talent? Do"' answer that! Whereas Madonna /"' spired junior high school girls lo wear lace gloves and crosses, Samantha en courages the "1-narro^'ly escaped- being-raped''''P' ped jeans look. rent There are others who arc cur d i> trying their hand b e h i n d microphone instead of in front o camera. Philip-Michael f' 1 0 1 1 ,l< . released his post-"Miami popularity disc last year. On (•"" ihe Book of My l ife. PMT trie' 11 r follow in Prince's footsteps by P r if ducing everything himself, record is a look at his life, there sc to be a chunk missing; which is ex L( ly how you'll find it in '' K ' bins at Record Bars everywhere. Now it seems that "Moonlig 1 wiseacre Bruce Willis is releasing ^ record. I haven't heard this on but I do enjoy him as an actor. ^ wonder if he was as serious a ^ o l l ,j ( j project as the other tube person 3 . that he followed into the stud' 0 0 will reflect the lighthearted u that has made him so popularhope SO. „Lj Michael J. Fox is currently m album ci film wun Joan .. » iiim with .loan Jell so an him is probably not too tat o reportedly is quite an able gi" ^ That's good. Let's just P r a > Ricky Schroeder doesn't jump 1 bandwagon. Toodles! �77// Diane ( 0 nlin* ,e<l i/'/' 1/ i c m i \ . //// R S D i>. 1 1 R R I \ R ) 5. /us Beany s John Reed, is dramatic act at 'is best. This is Diane's creates, performance.' Wordspeak ,n* The from Page 6 Woody Allen (of course) that won Academy Awards for Best Film, Uesi Original Screenplay, Best Director, •nid a ' l e s ' Actress Oscar for Diane. Si,c could have won that award with either film. So maybe 1977 was just a lucky vcar for our Diane, but I don't think n you want more testimony to her s t r e n g t h as an actress look no further •haulier own extraordinary career: Any Film With Woody Aden—Play 11 lwi"< S/ccper, love and Death, Annie Hall, and Manhattan—Diane is uproariously luniiv in any of these films, showing ol'fiiist how much of a brilliant come­ dienne she is. Oh yeah. Woody's funny too. The Godfather Parts / and //— Diane didn't have a major role in these films but she still shines as Michael Corleone's (A1 Pacino) longsuffering girlfriend (in Part I)/wife (in II). She's especially good in Part II and the chemistry is tremendous between her and Pacino in both films. My favorite scene in either film is in Part II when she tells Michael she aborted his baby because she hates him so much and he gives her one of the worst man-hitting-woman slaps in screen history. Dynamite! Reds —W r i t e r / director/ actor Warren Bcatty's Oscar-winning film; the best epic by far of the '80s and certainly one of the greatest films of this decade. Reds is Diane's personal favorite film of all her work and it is easy to sec why; her performance as radical Ionise Bryant, in love with list could go on and on: hie,nns (serious Woodv Allen). Shoo',l,e Moon (a heart breaker). The hide Drummer Girt (Diane as a terrorist). Mrs. Sofje, (Diane breaks In honor oj Diane Keaton Day. " we devote this installment of If ttrdspeak to Miss Keaton. , Mel Gibson out of jail), and her cur rent film Crimes of die Heart. She also has a cameo role in the new Woody Allen film Radio Daw She 'as just directed her first film, a teat tire-length documentary called Heaven, and is already publishing books o) her still photography. She has a great sense ol the terror that a woman can feel who has an insecure identity. And she has a great sense of the comcdic aspect of that terror." — Warren Realty in Daphne DaWs -' /took Stars, on Diane Keaton. I Teel that mv dramatic work in Reds was good. I think it worked iii(hc fully because of the writing and because of Warren's direction. I think iIktc are certain scenes that are very lull. Also, the subject matter was wonderful. I think this man. John Reed, and his plight in life...well, you don i see motion pictures that deal with an American communist. I or nte. the part ol Louise Bryant was very rich because she was so lorn by her competitive spirit wanting to be great and never being great, because she simply wasn't. It's the dilemma of the person who's not rcallv gifted but wants to be more than anything." I guess the main reason I believe Diane Keaton is the best actress work "ig in him today is because she reminds me so much of the greatest . . .it was truly shocking a I I he lime to see Jiinnv girl Diane in such a sexual­ ly explicit and intense movie. — Diane Keaton, in Interview maga/ine. on filming Reds. 'As a kid. I was extremely interested in performing, so the kinds of films I was interested in were girl stories. You know, I always liked the stories where there's this homely girl—well, she's actually cute, hut nobodv knows it—and suddenly somebody sees that she's more than thai—that she's.. .a woman.' But I always had a little trouble when she became a 'woman.' ' because I preferred the way she looked when she was covered in dirt and had her hair in braids." actress of all time. Katherine Hepburn. Both actresses share a remarkable gift for doing either comedy or drama, at bringing out the humor in sadness and the sadness in luimor, as well as the way they bring tlicit own indelible personality to every film they make. —Keaton. in Interview. I hear 'eccentric,' but I have never heard 'mysterious.' 'Mysterious' has the connotation of being dark and deep—I don't hear that about me. I let I I'm sort of in a lighter vein—sort of gecky and, as I said, eccentric (laughs). But I m very pleased to hear it and I'm going to cultivate it.. .you' know . . .work on my 'mystery.' " So, in honor of a truly remarkable woman, we here at "Diversions" proclaim this day to be "Diane Keaton Day." Go out and celebrate this accomplished actress In renting one of her films, or just check out Annie Hall tomorrow night at 7 and 9 p.m. at the I.Ci. Greer Cinema. I know what Annie Hall would say about all this. "Well, la di da. I a di da." —Keaton. in Interview "I will say this for sure: It's good. I clearly believe that." — Keaton, on psvehoana/ysis, in Interview. "She feels that what she is doing is not good enough because her stan­ dards are so high." QUEEN FOR T O D A Y : — Woody I Hen. in Stars, on Diane Keaton The best actress in America, Diane Keaton. Crimes Continued from Page 6 into one ol those March of Dimes' collection boxes (don't ask wliv nisi see the movie!). Anyway, Meg returns home to Ha/elhurst to help her sister Babe, who has shot her husband the senator because "she didn't like his stinking looks." I hat and because he heat up her 15 yeat old black lover. I told von, these MaGrath women ate looncy, and Babe's the wot si. In a hilarious flashback scene, Babe shoots her husband and then goes out to the kitchen and mixes up a pitcher of'lemonade ('Must the-way 1 like it." Babe tells her lawyer, played by Winston-Salem native David Carpenter, "with lots of lemon and sugar."). After drinking three full, large glasses, she then offers sonic to her gasping husband who really can't say much hut (fry in pain. When he can t answer her. Babe asks him, "Would you like a Coke instead?" I his is classic stuff. When she gets to Ha/elhurst. Meg finds l.enny at home, alone, celebrating her birthday. The only person who remembered her birthday is the sisters' bothersome, nosey cousin Chick (played to bitchy perfection by less Harper) who constantly picks on I ennv. Fo make matters worse for l.enny, her horse Bills Bob, which she'd had most of her life, was struck by lightning the night before. \ I eniiy is the most pitiful of the MaGrath sisters and the saddest character of the film (in one scene she puis candles oil a cookie and smgs herself "Happy Birthday"). Lacking a shred of self-confidence, she is the sister who got stuck having to take care of Old Granddaddy (Hurd Hat Held), who has been bedridden or in the hospital for years because of popped blood vessels in his brain. I.cnnv is a true lonesome heart, always made to feel like half a woman by Old Granddaddy because ol her shrunken ovary and so never allowed to meet any men because lie has made her feel defective. ( runes of the Heart is a wickedly black comedy that has a heart of gold, sweetly sentimental and melan­ choly. Henley's story is simple and true: Three sisters, who in the face of all the adversity in their pathetic lives, still have each other to count on and to love, as well as to light with and tfossip about...hut mostly to love. Just like any family. I lie emotion of Henley's script crackles between l.ange, Spacek, and Keaton as they give finely crafted, altogether splendid performances. i.aiiec is lotivii diiU ivudu »t> wifiT and lorn Meg. a woman who has seen loo much of the bad that life luts to offer. Spacek (who has won two ; major awards for her work in ( rimes from the New York l iltn Critics and a Golden Globe for Best Actress) js scream as the daffy Babe, giving-.^ performance that ranks with her bjjtwork in films like Carrie and / Miner's Daughter. Keaton also hie a, personal best with Crimes, giving Ifuu* best performance since Reds, as ship and heartbroken I ennv. It's iinpoUfcble to say which performance ol JfiJxJ three is the best: they are all so I urtnX!' and often touching. Director Bruce Bercslord (len<tw\' Mercies) doesn't do much to add to the art of filmmaking with this lilni. instead he pretty much just sits back and captures the magic of tjie Miyis. He probably wasn't too worried (hough because with I unite, Spacek;and Keaton in front of his cat net a: • Bercslord must have known lie had a winner. Thai's exactly what (titties ot the Heart is; a ma ideal winner. '(Lk2> WMT0HA«iM:h LAppadackcm r&ouQe xfdowpM - 264-2050 S 0 9 -PPouinfj SIMPLY DIVINE!: Is she a she or is she a he? Well, if you know anything about the world of trashy cinema, you'll recognize the above as Divine—a 300 pound transvestite (that's right, she's a he) who rose to fame or infamy through her work in the films of John Waters. He's °ne of the greatest sleaze directors of all time, and together, they're certainly the trashiest team to ever slime the screen. Among their films together were Multiple Maniacs (See Divine raped by a giant lobster!) and the infamous classic Pink Flamingos— one of those films you have 1 0 see to believe, (See Divine eat dog crap, for real! See Divine's mother—Edith Massey—The Egg Lady!) Next Wednesday, Divine and Water 's last film together Polyester will play at the Greer Cinema at 8 P-m. for $1.50. You'll thrill to the troubled life of Francine Fishpaw (Divine), her husband runs a porno theater, her son's a glue sniffer, and her daughter's a floozy, Polyester was filmed in odorama, so be ready for a sight and smell sensation. And get ready to laugh.. .hard! Milestone T'lntinued from Page 6 ^ Skids—A Milestone favorite, IS will be playing an acoustic set i he newly opened Milestone Jfcords (919 L. Morehead). It's at • ••'0 and it's free. Saturdav, Feb. 28. Tentatively scheduled to play, Husker l)u and The DB's—The Milestone is looking for a larger hall in which to accom­ modate the expected crowd. Not too bad tot an old house, huh. By the way the old house is affec­ tionately called (if you haven't guessed already) The Milestone, and it is located at 3400 I uckasegee Rd. in Charlotte. That's in North Carolina you know. Believe me, the drive is r\ V \* t parties, exhibitions freebies. golf, tennis, jai alai. greyhound racing great nightlife and the best beaches in Florida It all happens in the Daytona Beach Resort Area, home o1 the National Collegiate Sports Festival Pack your car. hop on a tour ous or catch a flight on Delta. Eastern. Piedmont or Presidential Airlines A travel agent can make all the arrangements at no added cha'rge So. call 800-535-2828 or 800FoHom Iht *0*6 to Distant B*tch or j FREE POSTER OFFER: For a 17* * 21* Daytona Beach poster, send your name and address to Daytona Beach Pp^c Offer. 500 Third Ave West Seattle WW 98119 State Dudm cpdaced ^ and Void -By 'xjfeb/tua/tij 7 Z'P CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! to Students On All Meals 262-0004 WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! Present I D. at Register BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE animals FEBRUARY SPECIAL DISCOUNT 264-4680 stuped 854-1234 (in Florida) for more information. HOME COOKED MEALS Before Ringing Up speciaf TWentinc SPRING BREAK SIZZLES AT DAYTON A BEACH Concerts, games worth it. Breakfast Served All Day lAimangments with TM. 10% discount OH " M u t i T o i o n a n f u e 10% C o m e b y a n d s e e ou/t Qoc.k Mon.-Thurs. U wam Sun. Nson-I am Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am \ " PIZZA Ona Topping 8 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax 8 14 PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Drinks plus tax 99 �THE APPALACHIAN THE A P P A L A C H I A N . T H U R S D A Y , T I H R U A R ) 5 . I 9 S 7 SPORTS Paladins fend off ASU rally Jeff Lowder By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Kdilor Future of athletics altered by NCAA This is riie first in a two part series discussing proposed legislation at the re­ cent NCAA Council meeting in San Diego. Part two will appear in next Thursday's edition. Over the last several weeks, there has been much conversation around the country concerning the role of the NCAA in college athletics. At the NCAA Council meeting in San Diego several weeks ago, there were various decisions and proposals made that could have a strong impact on college athletics in the years to come. ASU Chancellor John J homas attended the convention, along with Dr. Alan Hauser, ASU's Faculty representative for athletics. Both men have an active role in ASU's representation in the NCAA. Thomas was recently appointed chariman of an NCAA council subcommit­ tee to review academic standards. The committee's purpose is to develop broad principles and evaluate processes that will maintain academic integrity of intercollegiate athletics. Hauser is ASU's voting delegate in NCAA matters. The NCAA council was to postpone voting on any issues until their special session in Dallas on June 29. However, they did take action on several issues in San Diego. One of the major issues the NCAA is concerned with is cost containment. The council passed several amendments pertaining to this that could affect the major revenue sports (football and basketball) significantly. The first of those was the reduction of Division 1-A football scholarships in a single year from 30 to 25. The overall limit of 95 will hot change. The thought behind this was that it would cut recruiting and other expenses for a year. Basketball scholarships have been cut from the current maximum of 15 to a ' s o a n apparent cost cutting measure. Both of these amendments take ef­ fect on August I, 1988. David Brown made all I Oof his free throw attempts to ice Furman's 81-75 Southern Conference victory over Appalachian State in a game marred by 62 fouls with three players on each squad fouling out. The loss snapped ASU's brief twogame winning streak and leaves the Apps at 4-15, 1-8 in loop play. It appeared as if neither team wanted to take the win. Furman had several turnovers late in the contest that allowed the Mountaineers to stay close. But repeated misses at the free throw line cost the Apps an oppor­ tunity to overtake the Paladins. Brown used ASU for 17 points in their Jan. 3 encounter at Furman and led all scorers Monday night with 18 points. The Paladins' Shawn Reid contributed 17 points while Erie Moore chipped in 16 points and six rebounds. F urman opened the second half by outscoring ASU 15-6 to increase their six point halftime lead to 54-39. Reid hit a three-pointer and Moore connected inside to pad the Paladins' advantage. The Mountaineers then unleashed their fullcourt pressure which forced live consecutive Furman turnovers. The smothering press produced 10 straight points for the Apps. ASU was never able to pull even. The closest they came was with a minute to play, trailing 75-73. A third amendment was to cut out the third assistant on basketball coaching staffs. This amendment is scheduled to take effect on August 1, 1987, however contracts with coaches made prior to, or during the San Diego meetings will be honored. In a recent conversation with Hauser, he gave his opinions on the cost con­ tainment measures. "They (NCAA) are very determined about cutting athletic expenditures wnhin the programs," Hauser said. " I think that, on the whole these are eood e ideas. rule dca,ing wifh football scholarships only affects division I-A schools. ASU is in Division 1-AA in football. However, there was a proposal to cut the overall scholarship limit for I-AA from the current 70 down to 65 "We would not be opposed to lowering the I-AA limit, but not unless divi­ sion I-A also is willing to drop their limit." ASU MP Appalachian Sports Kdilor Appalachian State's one-two punch of Karen Robinson and Valorie Whiteside combined for 58 points and 26 rebounds Monday, as the Lady Mountaineers spanked the Lady Paladins of Furman, 90-76, The win was the ninth in a row for ASU Coach Linda Robinson's squad, and upped their conference record to 6-0, 15-3 overall. The duo had identical scoring and rebounding stats during the contest, getting 29 points and 13 rebounds each. In addition, Whiteside blocked four shots. On Tuesday, she was nam­ ed Southern Conference Player of the Week for the second consecutive week. Although Robinson and Whiteside had an excellent game, neither team executed well in the contest. The Lady Apps committed 14 turnovers in the game, while Furman had 11. After an emotional victory over Marshall on Saturday, the ASU women seemed sluggish. "I was concerned we'd be flat after the Marshall game," Robinson said. S7 •••'••x •• J , Appalachian Photo by Oobbio Robertson Lady App Valorie Whiteside (33) was named SC Player of the Week for the second consecutive week. 'Osier 've never seen a 'earn with record play as hard as they do much intensity," Estes respect coach Apke a l 0 , much better team than when w'ft i f Played them. We p r o b a b K come back up here and win soon." The Apps missed their leading scorer, Jerry Holmes. He was limited to just seven minutes of playing time due to constant foul trouble. "Holmes' early fouls hurt us," Apke explained. "Our team doesn't have a lot of resources, so when we get in foul trouble, our resources tire severely diminished." The Mountaineers were led in scor­ ing by their three starting freshmen. Jimmy Stewart poured in 15 points, while Kemp Phillips had 14 points and five assists, and Ben Miller knotched 13 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. FG FT R A TP Brown Garrison 26 Miller 35 4- 5 3- 7 7-11 3-10 13 15 Person 31 35 7 - 9 11 1-3 6 5- 7 6 Chase Stewart Phillips 28 14 Reid 24 1-3 2-3 0 Dowd 5-7 4-9 Totals 1- 1 0- 0 14 1- 4 0- 0 4 0 0 10 7 Holmes Killian Totals 0- 1 2 Washington 75 Dowd (0-1), Killian (0-1). FG FT 33 32 2-6 7-10 6-8 2- 7 28 Moore FUR—Reid (2-5), Conrady (1-2). ASU—Person (0-3), Phillips (3-5), FURMAN Castile 200 26-45 26-41 32 13 Three-Point Goals: 200 28-54 16-26 32 13 MP Crosby Churchill 5-6 4 R 5 A TP 3 10 1 16 5 "We were coming off three important road victories and we were very tired, emotionally and physically. I think that showed tonight. Our fatigue af­ fected our execution." The Lady Mountaineers jumped quickly out to a 21-4 lead in the first six minutes of the game. Robinson subbed early to offset her team's fatigue. The personnel change allow­ ed the Paladins to climb back into the game. "Our substitutions in the first half changed the momentum of the game," Robinson said, "But we were exhausted. We missed a lot of easy shots throughout the game. 1 think the big reason for that is that we got frustrated due to being tired." Whiteside and Robinson seemed anything but tired in the first half. They were nearly unstoppable. Robinson had 18 points and seven re­ bounds, while Whiteside pulled nine boards and scored 14 points in the in­ itial period. The first half was not as pleasant for ASU guard Lisa Barrett, however. Barrett reinjured her knee during the contest. Several weeks ago, she had torn some cartilage in the knee, but had postponed surgery until after the season. She was to be reexamined this week to see if there was any further damage. Furman placed five players in dou­ ble figures for the game, with guard Lucy Dunn leading the way with 16 points. M "We put our hearts out there in the second half. It could have easily been our game. We were a different ballclub in the second half." Estes is the first to admit ,h Mountaineers' future is brj, * sports five freshmen on the r ^ Conrady Lady Apps breeze by Furman By JEFF LOWDER Miller's development has been a major reason for the Apps' improved board play. "I want to do well every game," Miller asserted. "I want to prove to the coach that putting me in the start­ ing lineup was a good move. The Apps opened a nine point lead early in the contest, 19-10, before Furman's pressure defense took ASU out ol their offense and created fastbreak opportunities for the Paladins. "We played well in spurts," ASU coach Tom Apke said. "In the last 10 minutes, we played like we were possessed. We missed a couple of jumpers and way too many foul shots." Christian When asked his opinion on the matter, ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner concurred with Hauser. I'm very opposed to the scholarship gap between division I-A and I-AA get­ ting any wider, ' Corner said. "It would reduce our competitiveness against those schools. For example, next year we play Wake Forest and South Carolina, who are I-A schools. Reducing our scholarships would put us in a much less competitive position with schools like these." Furman's Dave Conrady missed the front end of a one-on-one. With a chance to tie, ASU senior Jeff Dowd rushed a turnaround jumper that would not fall. The Paladins finished off the Apps at the charity stripe. "In the first half, I called a timeout and got as mad as I've been all year," Furman coach Butch Estes said. "We got behind early. Their (ASU's) defensive pressure took us out of our offense a couple of times." The Lady Apps had a big advan­ tage in the game in personal fouls, committing only 11 to Furman's 27! The Lady Paladins were only two of five from the line, while ASU was 26-40. Four Furman players fouled out of the contest. The Lady Mountaineers also outrebounded the Lady Paladins 51-39 for the game. Consistent play from everyone con­ tinued to be a key for ASU against Furman. Jane Dalton continued her See ROBINSON Page 9 Fouled Out: FUR -Moore, Brooks, Reid. ASU Holmes, Phillips Christian Appalachian Photo by Debbi* Robtrti# ASU's Darryl Person (12) looks for a lane to the basket against Fur man. Athlete of the Week Outspoken Stewart leads Apps; one of league's top freshmen By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Being a freshman starter on the ASU basketball team can be a strain, especially this season. But newcomer Jimmy Stewart has shown he can do it with ease. Anyone who saw this past week's game against Furman would be surprised to learn that Stewart is only a freshman. For his effort in the Apps win over The Citadel and being the top scorer against Furman, Stewart has been named The Appalachian Athlete of was too much and he would have to make a decision. He finally chose hoops instead of the pool. As well as being outspoken off the court, Stewart's getting a reputation as being an emotional player. "On the court I like to get into the game, to get the fans behind us," Stewart said. I'm working harder now than I ever have before. I ve been putting everything into my game and I've been gradually improving since the beginning of the season." the Week. Stewart tallied 15 points and grabb­ ed six rebounds. Shotting nearly 50 percent for the season, Stewart has greatly improved since the beginning. But what is most impressive and what he would like people to know about him is that he's a student as well as an athlete. Stewart has maintained a 3.53 grade point average. He attends ASU on an athletic and academic scholar­ ship not to mention works three jobs in the summer just to pay for his spending money. He describes himself as a hard worker. Stewart, earlier in life, was a na­ tionally ranked swimmmer. When he was in the eighth grade, Stewart had grown so tall that the basketball coach encouraged him to play. Stewart decided that he could do both competitively. He awoke at 5 a.m. to go to swim practice and before and after school he would practice with the basketball team. He knew that it _ _ # 3 A Jimmy Stewart — Stewart got his prep experience. Colonial Heights High School, • He was named MVP tor bot junior and senior years and set a cor ference record by being the firs' 1 score over 1000 points in the Donj nion District. He was named a) regional and all-district, plus hein named to the all district honor units a junior. Stewart describes ASU as wonderful place. When he came > Appalachian on his first official VISI he decided that this was where wanted to go and didn't bother to to any of his other official visits, people at ASU were one of the m determinates in his diecision. "The people here are what 1 most about ASU. If you're nice them, they're nice back and then) have friends for life." . •Coach Apke also made a big pression on Stewart. "He's a great coach and a g guy," Stewart said. "He ting us on the back and tells us t H going to get better. 1 think if 1 any other coach, they wou J given up on us by now. He's ha j in us all along." , J Stewart's very excited a j future of ASU basketball, playing real well and we re J better," he said. "We J U S t " g etfkeep hold of the lead ° n c e * v Next year I hope that we wi ^, v £ ter, as players and as a t c a m ' n ; alreadv matured a lot this sea ^ aireaov man Moccasin wrestlers to invade Boone By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sport* Kdilor Appalachian State wrestlers will receive one of their hardest tests of the year when they entertain TennesseeChattanooga Saturday night in Varsity Gym. At 8-5, the Apps have been continually improving. The Mountaineers have been victorious in six of their last eight matches. The only blemishes came to fifth-ranked North Carolina and Pembroke State. UT-C, usually the dominant wrestling squad in the Southern Conference, comes to Boone with P e r ' i a ^, o l i)l strongest team ever. For the youthful Apps. a w l " b |yK be a tremendous step forward since they will pro the underdog in seven of the 10 matches. atch* ASU's Amaro Lamar, undefeated in 23 m a recovering from a bout with the flu and his strcng ^ e questionable. Otner wrestlers to watch in c u .. Maxam at 177 and Lee Reitzel at 158. The Apps W 1 to be at their best to knock off the Mocs. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. FERRUA R Y 5. I9S7 _ 9 College Basketball Prognostications % 9 MIKE SMITH Sports Editor ASU at Western Western m j i » i J FEE I.OWDER Appalachian SANDRA El DA ; U ASl Sports Director Asst. Sports Editor » Western ASU Western Citadel at VMI VMI VMI VMI VMI ETSU at UT-C UT C UT-C UT C UT-C Furman at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Michigan at Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Louisville at NC State I ouisv ille NC State NC State NC State Kentucky ai Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama South Carolina at Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Wake Forest at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Maryland at Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Pitt at Providence Providence Pitt Pitt Pitt Miami (Fla.) at Navy Appalachian Photo by Dobblo Pobortton Na\ y Navy Navy Navy Tennessee at LSU LSU LSU LSU UNC excellent play at the point, handing out eight assists. Debbie Swicegood chipped in 10 points, and Beth Laney added six points and eight rebounds. The Lady Apps have three impor- FT R A UNC UNC UNC UNC 1 2-3 11-4 12-3 25-5 25-5 24-6 23-7 i mm MP FG FT Typesetters Needed Attention all club Presidents for The Appalachian FURMAN TP Laney 30 2- 4 2 5 8 3 6 R A 29 11-17 7 8 13 1 29 Whitaker 8 1- 2 0- 0 1 0 2 Whiteside 36 10-24 9 13 13 1 29 Glenn 8 1- 6 0- 0 2 0 2 Swicegood 32 5- 7 0 0 2 2 10 Kolvek 27 5- 9 0- 1 4 1 10 Dalton 38 0- 1 1 2 5 8 1 Dyer 40 6-13 0- 0 6 4 12 39 8-19 0- 2 4 5 16 5 1- 1 0- 0 1 0 2 23 6- 8 0- 0 4 1 There will be a general meeting TP Robinson • NC Slate 13-2 "The Radford game is a big one for us. They are the team in the Big South Conference, which is another midmajor league. It's important for our NCAA Tournament chances to beat a team like that." ASU FG UNC UNC tant games in the next week, playing at home tonight against UNCAsheville and on the road Saturday at Western Carolina. Wednesday, the women go to Radford for a big'nonconference contest. Continued from Page 8 MP Virginia at UNC UNC at NC State Overall: Robinson :- LSU Last Week: Coach Tom Apke sees brighter days ahead for his youthful Apps. •% . HARR^ PICKETT If atutiga Democrat Sports Editor Appalachian (•AMI'S [ 12 Bracket! 7 1- 3 2 2 1 0 4 Dunn Morgan 5 0- 2 4 8 2 0 4 Kallstrom Sigmon 6 1- 3 0 0 1 0 2 Bruce Borrett 9 1- 2 0 0 0 2 2 Green 9 2- 2 0- 0 4 1 4 Roda 6 1- 5 1 2 0 0 3 Cleary 8 2- 2 0- 0 4 1 4 lemmon 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glass 33 5-12 2- 2 3 0 12 Totals 200 32-68 26 40 51 17 90 Totals 200 37-74 55 words per minute Wednesday Feb. 11 5:00 p.m. strong grammatical background Our House 2- 5 39 13 76 contact Sammy Hartley at 262-2210 MELD OVER Shows daily 7 & 9 PM Sat & Sun. 3. S. 7 A 9 PM Richard Chamberlain Sharon $tone 764 1606 • UPtO* Refreshments will be served 4 APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 uii t? 'jinn to »1> I h - : HELD OVER Shows daily 7 A 9PM Sat. A Sun. 3. J. 7 4 9 PM Guess who's playing doctor? Richard Pryor Critical Condition Let Cupid Bring Your Valentine's Day Message 6' SPECIAL 99 _ LOVER'S A# PRICES • * Call Now * for Delivery 264-5022 We also sell balloons * "^ And you're still smoking? Office of Outdoor Programs M V Ml\\ xllll I MWRSirt ASU NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH U.S Department of Health & Human Services Monday, February 9, 1987 5-10 pm 11:00 A.M. to 2.00 A.M. Open 7 days a week $9.00 Lift Ticket $6.00 Equipment Rental $4.00 Group Lesson Solve All Your Valentine Gift Problems With Us Quality Candies At Pucet (Jcu'Cf JCove! Such a s Fanny Farmer and Sweet Shop (All Hand Dipped Candy) Large Assortment of Valentine Cards and Gift Items The CANDYSHOP Locaitd In Boon* Helghto Shopping Clr. («croM from Winn Dlxto) Phone 262-3201 Men.-iet. 16AAA • SiM PM °PEN 6 DAYS A WIIK Delivery 5:00 P.M. until 1:30 A.M. Transportation can be provided for those who make prior arrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs Drop by the Office of Outdoor Programs or call 4077, for further information, and sign up. r Now Delivering To College Place, Bavarian Village, Boone Mall 264-4418 or 264-4438 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across From ASU Baseball Field m C m a d t e LA �til TUli APPALACH/A V. THURSDA > . / • ' / : ' « / ? > ' 5 . /«W7 THE APPALACHIAN imin x. josks I , I,I„, MONK \ UIAMK K THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY \knuvm. hllli.r .1111 KNU,li I Hmiiii-w \ 1,1,1,1,1,•, WOOIIY ( \IN Vn. 1,1,1,a . * the l/>/»</M/w«n /v Hi//, wtfA '//«• /tiihMitil .-v.-ri .,//,/ IliimUiv ,,i ,lh „,,/./,/'//, llw ippukKhkm iiWi.wpii K)Hl M /,-//,,v riH-wJi.vililsIm,,!,! I*i,,»l„„ (//i'III,I,' ///(' i//////r// \ //,////(-. i/i/i/f'i'M. fillnfh- HUOllST i///// , I//>//•//* <lltllkllh»l. 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I l\( K (.MIX I 1 II III ir Mlkk smith %/»"'» / ,/«.» IOMWHIS I i/iinr I'vru I), jwhs ni„„,i„ /„, I \l K\ HODIMII IMI K < ../•. / .1,1,1, ( A im l'\KK> < MARsllAII \ hmwji r IMI ls („ri,l,„„i. .M>l)\ BROWN fifthHiti/ /Vi*///« r«i WiHhlUtr KRISI IN lilt I H , \ S . I'll,hull,HI \l,///,/.., 'r,i\,n I//,1 T Cheaters in court Academic integrity has been the subject of intense discussion over the past few years, a n d it appears that there may soon be a change in how the University approaches this issue. The issue involves students who cheat, plagiarize, or do anything that is considered academically dishonest. Traditionally, schools abide by an honor code (ASU has none) whereby students are expected to practice academic integrity. If a stu­ dent violates the code, he/she is usually removed from school. Students aie expected to turn in students if they witness violations. At ASU, incidents of academic dishonesty are handled by student court—which handles all violations of student law. Here is where the problem lies: many faculty members claim that stu­ dent court is not effective in dealing with this situation. They claim that when they turn students in for cheating, student court determines punishments that are a mere "slap in the wrist." Some faculty members that have used the process said they feel as if they—not the students—were being put on trial. As a result, the Faculty Senate formed a committee two and a half years ago to investigate the present system of handling academic in­ tegrity. The committee found that the present system was not work­ ing,and was then charged by the Senate to find an alternative method Their report will soon be presented t o the full Senate. Two student members of the committee felt that their opinions were hot addressed, and then withdrew. Basically, faculty members have chosen not to use the present s y s t e m - t h e y perceive it as being ineffective. Student judiciary said that very few cases of this nature have been sent to court over the past few years. It is evident that academic dishonesty is a concern among some students, and much of the faculty. The committee has been in­ vestigating the issue for two and a half years, and it appears that the f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a r e p u s h i n g f o r a m a j o r c h a n g e i n h o w s u c h case's! a r e handled. They may be right. However, student court-criticized for its lack of effectiveness-has hot been fairly tested. Several faculty members have expressed frustra­ tion with student court, but the actual experiences—positive and negative—have been small in number. Apparently, only a few pro­ fessors have actually used the present system. In addition to investigating the possibility of a new system, the pre­ sent one needs further analysis. It would be difficult to accurately determine the effectiveness of the student court procedure when it is so rarely used. 1I i t h e e n d , t h e s y s t e m m a y n e e d t o c h a n g e . T h e c o m m i t t e e h a s worked hard to come up with an alternative means of handling academic dishonesty. However, more could be done to educate the faculty on how student courtjworks-particularly on these issues This P,lai> w a s p r o p o s e d b y t h e t w o s t u d e n t s w h o q u i t t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d now SGA plans to enact it. , After student court is adequately tested, its ability to effectively han­ dle academic dishonesty cases can be determined. It may be that an alternative system is the best solution. MFT IN Haley poor choice for speaker The thing about it is the casualness of the speakers, the ones in tront of the camera, thev speak candidly and offhandedly words that are filled with several centuries of depth. Tom Wells 1 . . fl "They come in here from downtown and break into people's houses and steal and rape and then • *v 11 they go back downtown. Any time we see one of them in the neighborhood, we know that they're up F! i to rto good." says a resident of Howard's Beach. Membership is -going up. I haven't seen anythinu . . • ^ . In the light of recent events in our nation, as well i s it in the last few years," says a Klansman in as on our own campus (it might be argued that orsvili County, Georgia. Howard's Beach and Forsyth County are examples I all the superstitions and mythologies that per- of the exploitation of events that the press sometimes vace our society, racism is the most destructive creates. Nevertheless, it should be obvious that oim. It is surprising to realize that many Americans whatever distortion, the fact remains clear that what 1 0 c a belief that the physiological makeup of some happened in these two areas is not just a localized luman beings, an assumption based on outward phenomenon, or, for that matter, it exists for blacks appearance alone, can affect an entire race's ability only. Rascist ignorance exists on all levels of our to think, or have emotions or perform in a physical society, applying itself to many ethnic groups.), I Cl,KCI; c call some races ethnocentric; the Japanese will not u\ American imports because of their inability to 'tcsept foreigners, because of their xenophobia, anc >et within our own country people have the ma i n\ to accept certain members of their own souetv. lis nationally internalized xenophobia is letter known an racism, bigotry, prejudice, still existing on national level, despite the advances made think that Alex Haley was a poor choice for a speaker during Black Heritage Month, Students who were handing out leaflets announcing the next meeting of the ASU Students, Staff and Faculty for Divestment were asked to stop handing out the announcements in front of Farthing, because they were misrepresenting Alex Haley. If this was their intent. (I don't believe that it was) then Richard Harrison was correct in askine them to leave for during ihe laic 1950S, and 60V .hose reasons because .he aulhor Was Haley's appearance scheduled to with Black History Month, or was it c o j n -- , COlnci d( ce?* it was coincidence, then mv apoloeies- h^'' u„ ' 1 . . was a man who came to talk about hisVanioiK (A book that has admittedly borrowed pass other novels about Africa and th^ f r t ) | " experience.) '' 1 e African If. however, his appearance was sehed.u, coincide with Black History Month, then th '° sity was misrepresenting the situation h campus as well as the nation. Haley is hie^ °" political, non-controversial. Wasn't it just a few months ago that a m a r,.s held in front of the Administration Rhl** denouncing the ASU Foundation's deck;! ! divestment? Speakers were actually in tears at" °" points during the demonstration. Does this re ^ an apolitical atmosphere on campus? Our link* 1 attempts to recruit black students, vet refusest^'' pressure on a money-making organization to aH?"' a problem close to blacks (not exclusively) on ? n this campus. Was divestment a fad? Did the fact that theFo Un . The See HALEY rag|, A child-like solution for terrorism offeret By JEFF JONES Appalachian (Olumnis. Terrorism has become the hallmark of the late 20th century. Though often still stunned at the news, Americans as well as the entire globe have learn­ ed to expect stories of assassinations, kidnappings and hijackings in their daily news. Whether it is the Irish Republic Army planting bombs in English department stores or Palesti­ nians blowing up commercial airlines, the world is in the grip of a hidden, secret war where the enemy is faceless and often a pawn in obscure regional politics. It even appears that no institution or organization is free from terrorism. The Anglican Church can have its en­ voy to free terrorist prisoners that were kidnapped as in the Waite case. This almost ridiculous turn of events occurs in the same world where Israeli and Lebanese children are as accept­ able targets as Soviet troops in Afghanistan. Our language has even evolved terms to describe which terrorists are supported by a government and which are not. So, to a rural peasant in Nicaragua, a contra may be a terro­ rist, but to the Reagan Administra­ tion, this same person is a freedom fighter. Following Einstein's lead in physics, politics have become relative. But, how do people fight terro­ rism? Some governments and other civilian groups have turned to violent reprisals to combat terrorism. Under this philosophy, the United States may bomb the civilian population of Libyan cities to stop Libyan-trained terrorists from exploding bombs in European ariports and clubs. Similar­ ly, in Nothern Ireland, the death of an innocent Catholic surely spells the bloody demise of an unlucky Protes- tant shopper. Yet, still the terrorist continues to kill the unlucky and the innocent. Almost half a century ago, British India was rocked by Hindu-Muslim terrorism upon the partition of the former colony into India and Pakistan. Reprisals then as now only increased the violence as anyone who has seen the movie Gandhi knows. There, it was not reprisals but submis­ sion that ended the riots when Mahatma Gandhi helped end that madness with a fast until death. Since it appears that the philosophy of "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth" has become ineffective, perhaps the "turn the other cheek" method might work. If arms sales to Iran will not free the prisoners of Iranian-backed ter­ rorists in Lebanon, maybe a flood of letters from American children would? If violence won't work against violence, then perhaps non­ violence will. Certainly, water puts out fire and non-violence worked for Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King, Jr. All in all, this approach may seem naive and idealistic, but in this stark, vicious, adult world we live in, something childlike may be the answer. MAtr BoH6o'f DREAK jow of Autobiography of Malcolm X was as unn I • romance novelist. Oh, sure, he was e -° c a '^i seemed like a nice man, he recounted am^k' 1 ) 1 dotes about Henning, TN., but so what^" 1 ^ XlL Do ^The tkiMngz AtoMD here/ SE Jfl&VlCwi IfCJNSoM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Biker finds new strip stereotypical To the Editor: I wanted to voice my opinion on your cartoon series entitled "Biker Punks." Personally, I feel as if this satirical script might be stepping on a few toes. I am a biker and have been for several years. Mosi of the bikers 1 associate with are down to earth and show compassion for their fellow man Many of your local bikers hold blood drives and participate in "runs" for the diseased and disabl­ ed. Among the men I have ridden with include a major of a large North Carolina city and numerous college students. Hopefully, you will consideration if you c tinue to publish "Bik< Sincerely, Larry Thompson �77// |/'/M/ I G / / / . I V . TliURSDA ) . //-./W.-l/fVJ, /V.S7 II Classifieds flew tax needed elsewhere in Boone To the Editor: While watching the Boone Town Council proceedings on television 1 was surprised by its decision to reserve 60 percent of the new motel Room Usage Tax for advertising the tourist industry. With the excellent job already being done by the Chamber of Commerce and the in­ dustry, tihs seems a very unwise decision. Given the recent increase in the water and sewage tax and the in­ creased real estate assessments, local residents are already making a large contribution to subsidize tourism and this new gift of $90-100,000 ad­ ditional every year seems unwise to me. mm'?.'u * u S ' n c e C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e Iff daiion voted "no" on divestment indicate that the issue is closed? The fact that an organization such as the S.S. & F. for Divestment exists indicates that the issue hasn't died. The White House Fellowships Pr°- Cttetaxes nor a ,ded n their patrons, why should the ounst industry get 60 percent of the room use tax? This action not only sets a dangerous precedent, but it ig­ nores both the heavy burden this in­ dustry places on town resources P° l c e ' fi f e ' water & sanitation snow removal, etc.) and the options of using the bulk of this money to make Boone a nicer place in which to live and to visit. If we used most of these new revenues to build more sidewalks, impiove the water and sewage treat­ ment system, expand the bus lines, bury power lines and continue the efforts to further beautify the town, it would not only improve the quali­ ty of life for all of us, but it would make the town a more appealing place for tourists to come to, return to and even settle in. I believe that all of the new tax should go into the town's general revenue base and be treated in the same way as other taxes—which is what is done in the more than 3 dozen other towns which have a Halev tobacco is not Ci8a re r,hlby the sales tax imposed are stores W hat is the selection process for the Arts and .l ecture Series? i know that there were several other candidates offered for consideration, candidates who were more political, more con­ troversial and more educating than Haley. Why were they not chosen? I believe it was because of the conven­ ience of selecting a non-controversial speaker, just as we would like to bury our heads in the sand and believe that taeial problems have disappeared. : SUPERIOR SECRETARIAT SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. dustry an annual $90-100,000 sub­ sidy without asking them to justify why their needs are greater than those of the other worthy projects? Let us be prudent and ask the Town Council to reconsider this action. ( R E A T I V E R ESI M ES—Gel This would be a good way to results! Looking for a job? Sec celebrate the 200th anniversary of C'arla at The Word Works for our democratic constitution. help in writing and printing your I would like all of your readers to resume. I-page Resume $15.00 seriously consider these options and with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume let their representatives know how $25.(X) with 5 free copies. Call for they think most of this annual an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. $150,000 revenue increase ought to be allocated. In this month when we, as individuals, have to list our ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— assets and pay our tax obligations, Bachelor/haehelorette. birthdavs. do we want to give the tourist inanniversaries, someone special— Thank you for this opportunity to just for fun for all occasions, share my views. tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ Sincerely, ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. Sheldon Hanft A.S.U. History Dept. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— I etiers, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. I etter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank kellner at 262-3289. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold b\ Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worih of scholarships available from private sources. W'e find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone. N.C. 28607 C A M P C O U N S E L O R S — Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis. Dance, Slimnastics, WSI. Athletics. Nutrition /Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMEL OT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts. Pennyslvania. North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman. Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmcre, N.Y. H581. 800-421-4321. B A L L O O N S O V E R B O O N E selis; and delivers balloons in or out ofcostume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310. Fast King Street. There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the ASU SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM in Europe (France and Germany) on Tuesday. February 10 at 7:00 p.m. in Walker Hall, Room 106. All are welcome. T Y P I N G R O O M — Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7'. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-I I p.m., Mon.-Sat.: 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. LYNDA BARRY *V MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 NOW 50°o OFF—Only $5.98 with this ad!! Send check or M.O. to: LIFE IN HELL P.O. Box 36E64 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Offer Expires 2/30/87—S.A.S.E. for free catalog. PUTANENDT0Y0UR DEADLY HABIT. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY A unique opportunity for o u t s t a n d i n g A m e r i c a n s early i n t h e i r c a r e e r s t o work for a year at the highest levels of the F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t THE GRUB" Good Food/Good T imes Tuesday's Puzzle Answers • M . ' H innfotl ( h;jr f u o i j e d £ ; , I i i V U t i * •Mi iiiisw ick Slew • •Bluebells* •Sandwiches® JAMPACKED PA6ES 50' DRAFT THROUGH VALENTINE'S DAY NEW ~ MINI SPECIAL: CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIE [JUMBO V 9V9" ( i n i i c join iin ill 12.» B l o w III" R o t h R o a d EDITION r \ l I In* I M l i a m »• t o \ M 262 5 '6> Ail IN VIVID BLACK* WHITE * After 23 years of research, Dr. Rufus T. Valentine, noted romanceologist, has discovered the perfect love potion. Said Dr. Valentine, "The FTD® Sweet­ heart"' Bouquet is a perfect combination of flowers and a heartshaped potpourri in a ceramic powder jar. Lab studies have shown it to have a powerful, romantic ; effect on both sender and recipient. "However:' Dr. Valen­ tine warns, "the effect seems to peak around February 14. And you must make sure to go to an FTD Florist Otherwise:' he added, "you may find yourself spending Valentine's Day alone in a most unromantic place—the library'.' Featuring: Rod out the astonishing answer in... For more irfftyniation: fl i -x j . the President's Commission on White House Fellowships 712 )ackson Place, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20503 (202) 395-4522 Professor discovers perfect love potion (ACTUAL „ BOOK LOOKS V NOTHING ^ LIKE THIS) * 38(TAX AND *2.00 POSTAGE AND HASSLING)TOTAhtg JJ NXAlU CHECKS OQ. Mo*>€4 TO: LIFE IN HELL, P.O. BOX 36E64, LPS ANGrCctS, CA ^O03(o VCR, 2 movies, popcorn & coupon book only y ^ (sun-thurs) 3>6.95 III Best Selection of Movies in the Area. Student VIP card $2.95 (Receive Free Movie Rental!) Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9506 TAKE CHARGE. Nothing matches the thrill of your first time on the bridge, looking out over the ocean, in charge. It's a lecling ol pride, responsibility and leadership. 1 he way you should I eel about Your career. When you choose to lead ih«-\ adventure as a Na\y officer, a lot'of'good things follow. You work with toplndtch men and women dedicated to achievement. Your new management skills and technical training add to the personal and professional development unique to being a Na\y officer. I he result is challenging work from the start w ith'a lot of rewards along the way. l:\eeptional benefits include free medical and dental care. 30 days'* paid vacation each year, plus tax-free incentives. To be considered, you must haw a HA or BS degree, and be a I .S. citizen. You must be no more than 28 years old and pass an aptitude lest and physical examination, f or further information, call Navy .Management Programs toll free in N.C. 1-800-662-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-528-8713, Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. There is no obligation. Contact: Lt. Mark McLamb Navy Representative Feb. 10, 1987 Placement Office NAVY / OFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE. �//// \ni> 1/ K /// I V. IHi'RSIl I > . / / U R L IR ) 5 . W S 7 LOUNGE WGDMGSDrfY, fGBRUrtRY COLLGGG MIGHT r* /IT GeiTO'? $3.00 COUGR 1 e s& THUR9MY 19 MDI€9 MIGHT 4 4 GXPGRIGMCG THG MUSOL IWMGSS f 9 1 DJ. TY COLGNrtM Of COMIMG WGDnGTMY, "L/IDIGT L O C k - U P " MDI€t in Q I M T Q DMFT FRGG 8 - 1 0 , 0 0 GUYT in /IT 1 0 , 0 0 GGMO S WILL BG RUMMIMG (\ BUS B/^Ck rtMD RORTH £ROM RGD OMIOM /^MD DUCk POMD /^L90 STOPS fIT BOOMG MrtLL BGGIMMIMG fW 9-.00 I PM rtMD RUMMIMG TO Q.3CYIM. PICk—UPS WILL BG rfPPROXMM/ITGLY University Food Services UNIVERSITY F O O D SERVICES Valentine's Day Is 9 Days Away! I GSJGRY 45 MIMUTGS K I Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! M I Single Layer Heart $5.25 Double Layer | Heart $9.95 I Double Heart (Flat) II Cupid Heart $9.75 $12.95 Be Mine Heart $11.95 Wednesday, February 11th Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) | $17.75 1 fi oz. Rib Eye Steok Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 JCWVatentlneU| 1 lyi'.'>i\ lev, See °Ur DisPIays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines | | SPECIAL $3.49 i.T^rfcall today! 262 -3061 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pmI � 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 61 Issue 32 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_1987_0205_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 5, 1987] 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 1987-02-05 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e51447b53f58afa8021cf59c69102216.pdf 1d38b9ccc8b28f16bf05c881d9623f16 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 31 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 J" •>- ? > } ^-Sc * * .• .• . ' " 5s ' Haley pushes family By ANGIE FULLINGTON find something as precious as the ship ticket of your ancestors who came Alex Haley, the internationally over from Europe; that ticket will be acclaimed author of Roots and The more precious to their descendents Autobiography of Malcolm X, spoke than it was to the original owners." to a large audience Sunday afternoon in Farthing Auditorium. His lecture "After all else Roots was was a series of personal anecdotes about a family and when about his childhood and the people people read it, it came to and events that inspired him to write Appalachian Staff Writer • , £' ' m L . . Roots. International Studies Office Announces Programs The International Studies Office has announced three new semester/year study abroad programs. The programs being offered include Kingston Polytechnic outside London; Denmark International Study Pro­ gram in Copenhagen, Denmark; and the Interna­ tional Student Exchange Program with several opportunities all over the world. For more information, contact Dr. Larry Horine at 262-2810 or the International Studies office at 703 Rivers St. Haley's underlying message to students was an emphasis on the importance of researching family history. Haley said research should begin in the attic of an old family home. "If your family has an old home somewhere, you don't have much more important to do in this world than to get to that attic as soon as you possibly can," he said. "You may them that it was not much different from their own families." author Alex Haley Haley said that books in old attics are vital treasures for the family historian because they were so rare in the homes of old families. For Haley, finding the things that were important enough for his ancestors to store in their precious volumes was an inspira­ tion to find out who those people really were. "When you go up in the attic and you find a scrawled 'X' on some document and you see that your great-greats couldn't even write their names, you can graphically, dramatically remind yourself that we would not be enjoying the lifestyles that we do now if we had not had those great-great grandparents." Grandparents, Haley said, were the focus of his childhood and he believes that their impact on young children is irreplacable. "Grandparents kind of sprinkle Stardust over the lives of little children," he said. He suggests that the beginning family historian should See HALEY Page J Performing Arts And Forum Series Sponsors Logo Contest The ASU Performing Arts and Forum Series is sponsoring a logo contest to find a design for the Per­ forming Arts and Forum Series. The contest is open to all members of the community who are served by the Performing Arts Series and the designs will be judged by the advertising sub-committee of the Per­ forming Arts and Forum Committee. The winner will be announced by April 15. The winner will receive $50 in cash, a season pass to the Performing Arts events and public recognition in The Appalachian. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 1 and should be submit­ ted in room 214 of the Student Union. For more information call Sharon Trivette at 262-3032. Study Tour Of Australia Offered The Department of Language, Reading and Exceptionalities at ASU is sponsoring a summer tour of Australia and New Zealand for anyone interested or involved in special education. The tour will last from June 8 through July 1 and will cost $1,945 per person. The cost includes roundtrip air transporta­ tion and hotel accommodations. The tour is open to anyone. Payments should be made to ASU and marked Australia Study Tour, Office of Interna­ tional Studies, ASU, 703 Rivers St., Boone, N.C. 28608. For more information about the tour, contact Dr. Michael W. Churton, room 201 Edwin-Duncan Hall or call 262-6060. Task Force For ASU Employee Concerns A task force on employee concerns will be conducting a Quality of Life Survey of staff employees. A sample of all staff employees will be token and approximately 50 staff employees will be interviewed. The interviews should last about 1 Vi •tours and will be held in strict confidence. If selected, ASU staff members are encouraged to par­ ticipate. Ashby Available To Speak On AIDS Dr. Evan Ashby of Student Health Services is now ^mlable to speak with individual students or groups out the AIDS virus. Ashby is a member of the university of North Carolina AIDS Task Force and ys informed about new developments in the ention and treatment of the disease. Planning For College Program Sponsored a National Institute of Independent Colleges n Universities has unveiled a new program that ge s 0r . femilies to plan for college early. The purpose (je ,e Pr°gram is to help families make wise early in IS|?ns' meet college requirements and combat ris1^8 tuition costs. The program, "Paving the Way" een endorsed by secondary principals and col• pC admission counselors as well as the National and the College Board. It includes a videotape a checklist of steps to take each year beginning in lhe seventh grade. Iniperatore Named To Post ill \ ^aH°nal Geographic Society has named Dr. geo ^Peratore, of ASU's community planning and Geo 3P • dePartment» a state coordinator for its 13 st^rafhic Alliance Network. Alliances formed in Wipf CS anc* District °f Columbia bring teachers, imDr!"Strat0rs» geographers and students together to Th Vt| 8eograPHy education. perc C UNC survey found that less than 50 TeXas °f students asked could identify Alaska and two 'ar8est states, and that only 21 Percent31 thesm- 'lew Delaware and Rhode Island are survey also found that 65 percent of the sti 'i ,CSt' high s hentS ^ not ^ave a geography class in junior cl^s in <°°'' and l^at ^ percent had no geography Dispute arises over flyers at Haley speech By PORTIA A. HEALY Asdstaal Nr»! Kditor A group of students was prevented from distributing leaflets at the front door of Farthing Auditorium before the Alex Haley lecture. Three students from ASU Students, Faculty and Staff for Divestment were passing out flyers announcing their next meeting and an alternative investment fund for per­ sons opposed to ASU's policy of investing in companies doing business in South Africa. Fifteen minutes before the lecture, Technical Director of Farthing Auditorium Richard Harrison asked the students not to distribute the information at the door since they did not have previous authorization. "They were stand7777, ; ing right at the front wanted to reach doors, and we felt it people who would be in- S»" T 7 , r se , e Z 7e e l dh Local Families Needed For Exchange Students The American Scandinavian Student Exchange Program (ASSE) is looking for local families to host Scandinavian, French, Spanish, German, Dutch, British, Swiss, Japanese and Australian girls and boys, 15 to 18 years old, coming to this area for the upcoming high school year. The exchange students will be arriving in the area shortly before school begins in August and return to their own countries at the end of the school year in June. The exchange students are fluent in English and will bring their own spending money and expect to do their share of the normal household activities. Families will be able to select the student of their choice from an extensive pool of applications, family photographs, and biographical essays. For more information persons interested in becom­ ing a host family or becoming an American exchange student should contact ASSE's local represen­ tative: Duane Thien, 14 Forest Ridge Dr., Arden, N.C. 28704 or call (704) 684-4456. Tuesday February 3, 1987 Appalachian Photo by Oobblo Robertson During his speech at Farthing Auditorium Sunday, author Alex Haley describes how his past has influenced his writing. is e su > P"r- Harrison said. "We ticularly black students." asked them to stop S tace Y Pv passing them out. It , -. was being misrepremember of Students, sented as part of the Faculty and Staff for program simply by Pi vest men t their location." mmm The students asked Harrison to call Chancellor Thomas so they could get authorization, but he said it was too late to call the Chancellor at his home. Harrison called Security,but by the time the officer arrived, the group was no longer distributing the flyers. After the lecture, they continued to distribute the flyers on the street. Stacey Py, a member of Students, Faculty and Staff for Divestment said the group was unaware they were break­ ing an ordinance. "We wanted to reach people who would be interested in the issue, particularly black students," she said. "We want people to know there are still people who want to work for divestment. We didn't think it would be objectionable to anyone. We feel that Alex Haley represents a free voice, and we do, too." "I sent a letter to the Chancellor to clarify their ac­ tions," Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies and member of the group Dr. Bud Gerber said. "I thought they were not acting with justification in preventing a See FLYERS Page 2 State Rep. Hunt discusses current issues By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer North Carolina State Representative Judy Hunt dis­ cussed current issues in a speech at ASU last week. The speech, sponsored by the ASU Young Democrats, included issues such as the Basic Education Plan, economic development, local interest on an occupancy tax, radioactive waste and a new scholarship fund. Hunt also discussed women in politics. "I prefer to think of persons in politics and not women," Hunt said. She added that people should ignore negative comments towards women because such comments get people nowhere, and that women should work hard and know where they are going. Hunt said a politician must make constituents feel they are represented, but a person's appearance can sometimes get in the way. "Women have to be more careful about that (personal appearance) than men do," Hunt said. "I personally don't feel that during my campaign I experienced any, or very little, discrimination against me as a woman," Hunt said. She said she feels that down the road she may, but added, "I don't see any advantage on dwelling on it or talking about it too much." Hunt said the current legislature has scheduled meetings with each county's leaders. The meetings are bipartisan and will cover important current issues. "Our intent.. .is to work together with everybody to get the job done," Hunt said. Hunt discussed the Basic Education Plan. The plan is a statewide program to provide equal education in all coun­ ties. Also, the Basic Education Plan requires certain offer­ ings at all schools. "The funding is very expensive," Hunt said. She said the governor and lieutenant governor are showing commit­ ment for the funding, and that the governor has proposed a state bond program to support schooling. The Basic Education Plan mandates a certain number of students per class. "Watauga High School is over­ crowded," Hunt said. "The cheapest minimum way is to bring in mobile classrooms. I don't like that at all, but I would say that it would have to be done." Economic development was also discussed during the speech. Hunt said she wants "good, clean, high-wage jobs for our people." She added that education is very impor­ tant for economic development. "Most all industry recruits consider education the top feature," Hunt said. Hunt said she feels that former Governor Jim Hunt did a good job on recruiting new industries to come into the state. "The lieutenant governor is spawning industry from within," Hunt said. Hunt also mentioned local interest in an occupancy tax. She said controversy is on how revenues generated by the tax will be used—either for sewage and power, or tourism. "We ask all towns to have a resolution from the board," Hunt said. Another topic Hunt discussed was a new scholarship fund, which she said hasn't had much publicity. This scholarship is part of a plan to attract the best and brightest students for teachers, "in an effort to upgrade public education," Hunt said. There are 400 scholarships available for $5,000 a year each. These scholarships are based on ability, not need,* she said, and ASU has been awarded 50 of the 400 scholar­ ships. "If you end up reaching, I think it's four years, and you are forgiven the debt," she said. This scholarship is awarded to incoming freshmen as well as juniors and graduate students. Hunt said that her family helps with relieving the pressure of politics. "I couldn't do it except I'm fortunate to have a suppor­ tive family," she said. "It is not easy, and there are some extra pressures but it is not a problem." Hunt added that she and her husband are involved in politics together. "We've both been involved locally," her husband Hanse Kohler said. "We have just grown together into having the same views. We agree on issues from spending time together and talking," Hunt said. Hunt's father is also in the North Carolina house. This is the first time in the history of North Carolina that a father and a daughter will be serving together in the North Carolina house. Races scheduled /,m/[/M£/l survey is disputed forWinterWeek Three types of races have been scheduled for Friday at Ski Hawksnest as part of ASU's Winter Week celebra­ tion: a human dogsled race, an innertube race, and a ski race. In the human dogsled race, teams of three to nine members, including a driver, pull a sled over a course. The sleds must be at least partially constructed by the teams. Prizes will be awarded in three categories: most creative design, funniest, and fastest. The dogsled race will begin at 7 p.m. and teams are encouraged to enter. Registrations will be accepted at Hawksnest. The innertube race is scheduled for 4 p.m. with first, second, and third prizes being awarded. Innertubes will be provided and registrations will be accepted at Hawksnest until the race starts. The ski races will have advanced and novice divisions with first, second, and third prizes being awarded in each division. Registrations will be accepted at Hawksnest until the races start at 2 p.m. For more information call 262-3032 or 262-2745. LOS ANGELES, CA (CPS)— College freshmen generally aim to go into business, harbor a curious blend of liberal and conservative idealogies and may—or may not—be getting as much help from Pell Grants as their predecessors of five years ago, a survey of 290,000 students from around the United States reports. Each year, UCLA and the American Council on Education survey entering freshmen, and issue reports that in recent years have become the source for most common­ ly held notions about student attitudes. This year the study authors were most impressed by their finding that only 16.9 percent of this year's freshman class received Pell Grants, compared to almost a third of the freshmen class of 1980. By contrast, 25.4 percent of this year's freshmen have Guaranteed Student Loans, compared to the 1980 figure of 20.9 percent of the freshmen. U.S. Department of Education's Bruce Carnes said the statistics are flawed, and about 24 percent of all college students actually receive Pell Grants which don't have to be repaid. Carnes added that the Education Department, which has helped fund the survey for years, has found discrepancies in its financial aid statistics for the past several years. 'Study director Professor Alexander Astin's work is good when it comes to talking about what students think," Carnes said, "but when it comes to questions about finances, their parents' income, that's unreliable." The week before UCLA released its findings, a congressional study found that, because there are fewer Pell Grants available, students who graduated in 1985 were five times more in debt than 1980 graduates. Carnes said he thinks the UCLA study did not count Pell Grants going to students attending "proprietary schools like Joe's Cosmetology." School of "We stand by our statistics," Dr. Kenneth C. Green, the study's associate director said. "We've done validity studies that show students do know the sources of their aid and have a very good sense of parental income." Green said Carnes' figures do not reflect the same population of firsttime and full-time college students that the UCLA survey covers. "The Department (of Education) has purchased our data for years to use in their own analyses. Their own independent reviews have confirmed our data over the years," he said. John Skare, executive director of the National Student Roundtable in Washington, D.C., said the survey is valid and that it can be a useful tool. "They've been doing it long enough See SURVEY Page 2 �Applications Are Now Being Taken restrict tiee speech, Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson said. I don t think Arts and Lecture events are proper for distributing that announcement. Flyers "It is possible that the whole thing might have been handled differently if they had offered Rick (Harrison) the courtesy of coming to him beforehand. Because of forcing him to make a quick decision they are making us look like bad guys. It was not a political stance, it was a program management stance. He was presented with an issue with a crowd of people arriving for a show. He reacted based on what any good manager would do. It didn't matter what the literature was. Our perception was that people might believe that it was sponsored by our program." Continued from Page 1 group from Ieafleting a crowd. In my view a university ought to be the freest place in the world. The burden of proof is on those who would squelch advocacy." He added that it is the university's duty to go beyond normal free speech laws and should maximize the oppor­ tunity to organize and persuade on campus. It s my understanding that we did not do anything to Survey Continued from Page 1 now, and I have no problem with the methodology," he added. Carnes said he is not sure if the department's arguments with the con­ clusions about aid will convince it to drop its support of the survey. "I'm not saying we're not going to fund (the study) again, and I'm not saying we are," he said. "These races aren't fixed." No one, has any problem with the survey's other findings. It found that a greater percentage of freshmen planned to have educa­ tion and business careers, while fewer freshmen planned careers in com­ puting and health-related fields. Slightly more students than last year, 24 percent, defined themselves as politically "liberal" or "far left." Slightly fewer students than last year, 20 percent, called themselves politically "conservative" or "far right." Regardless of what they called themselves, however, big majorities of freshmen supported traditionally liberal positions like abortion rights, school busing for desegregation, a national health care plan and cohabitation prior to marriage. Fewer freshmen than last year expressed an interest in values like altruism. Only 40.6 percent of students said developing a meaningful philosophy of life was important to them, compared to 43.3 percent in 1985 and 82.9 percent in 1967. The Student Roundtable's Skare relates such feelings to financial aid reductions that make students very careful about finances and adopt pragmatic views of life. Student support for abolishing capital punishment declined to its lowest point in the history of the survey (to 25.4 percent of the freshmen, down from 26.6 percent last year and 57.6 percent in 1971). Support for legalizing marijuana also continued its decline (to 21.3 per­ cent, from 21.8 percent last year and 52.9 percent at its peak in 1977). For the first time in the survey's history, the majority of freshmen sup­ port laws prohibiting homosexual behavior (52.2 percent, up from 47.9 percent last year). The Center for Student Development is now taking applications for two positions in advertising sales for the 1987-88 ASU Telephone Directory and Consumer Service and Buying Guide. The positions are for twenty hours per week throughout spring semester. Interested persons should come by 224 Workman for applications or contact Evelyn D'Aurora at 262-6252. "This sudden increase in student support for laws against homosexuali­ ty might well be attributed to the widespread public attention currently focused on AIDS," Green said. Support for school busing as a means of integrating public schools reached its all-time high in 1986 (56.1 percent, up from 54.4 percent last year and 37 percent in 1976). The percentage of student support for legalized abortion, a national health care plan and for the proposi­ tion that people should live together before getting married reached record high levels. At the same time, student support for the notion that the activities of married women should be confined to the home and family reached an alltime low in 1986. Men, however, were twice as likely to support the idea (27 percent of men vs. 14.3 percent of women). Correction In the Thursday, Jan. 29, 1987 issue of The Appalachian, three in­ formational errors appeared in two stories. In "Library may stay open until midnight" it was incorrectly sta­ ted that the library would be open on Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 midnight and would close at 6 p.m. on Friday. It should have read the library would be open from 7:30 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and would be open until 6 p.m. Friday. The same story incorrectly stated that nominations for presidential and vice-presidential candidates will be taken on Wednesday, Feb. 22 at noon and will close on Wednesday, March 4 at 9 p.m. It should have read that nominations would begin on Wednesday, Feb. 18 and the cam­ paign would begin Sunday, Feb. 22. Voting for off-campus students will be Tuesday, March 3 and for oncampus students Wednesday, March 4. In "Student court backlogged from holidays" it was incorrectly stated that depending upon the infor­ mation discussed in pre-trial, the chief justice may decide not to vote on the outcome. It should have read that the chief justice may not vote on the outcome. The world is waiting. Be an exchange student A message from The Advertising Council and The International Youth Exchange. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 fc AND LAMBDA presents CHI •WILD II ALPHA II II II II II II II II II FREE SOFTSERVE CONE WHEN YOU BUY ANYSANDWICH Just present this coupon when you buy ANY sandwich after 11 a.m., and you'll get a FREE Soft Serve Cone. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Valid until t, Cash value 1 /20 of 1 cent IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE May 15, 1987 J Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: v at H'APPY'S with Sounds by Budda Music Tomorrow Wednesday, Feb. 4,1987 eft $8# $1°° with ASU ID and Guest There's nothing like a Big Mac® after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE. C 1984 McDonald'* Coioo'*'"*1 �Corporate contributions to colleges peak I™ Appalachian Photo by Dorrin Brown COLLABORATION: Martha Partridge and Tigger Benford presented their rhythm, movement and sound teamwork last week at ASU. "Music for Dance," sponsored by the ASU Performing Artist land Lecture Series, highlighted the two innovative and talented artists. Haley on to praise the tradition of oral history as "the oldest form of human methodically interview his/her grand­ continuance of intelligence and infor­ parents for the richness of their mation. It's from the memories to the memories. mouths of the elders and then to the ears of the young." He said his own grandmother was responsible for the "birth of Roots." Although he said he was always laley recounted memories of his intrigued by his family's heritage irandmother and great aunts and Haley's actual career as a writer did their front porch conversations about not begin until he joined the Coast their ancestors. Guard after two years of college. Dur­ ing his 20-year stint in the Coast || "That's really when Roots was Guard, Haley began writing and suf­ i born. Roots' birth as I phrase it fered several years of rejection before would be in the evenings after supper. he became successful as a freelance The sisters would drift out to the back writer for magazines. porch and talk out there in the early dark," Haley said. It was a Playboy interview with Malcolm X that led him to write his t Haley first learned of his lineage first book. The Autobiography of 'from those nighttime nostalgia ses­ Malcolm X was finished only three sions. "I grew up rather immersed in days betore Malcolm was killed. |tfie family story," he said. He went Haley said that his research for Continued from Page 1 NEW YORK, NY (CPS)—Cor­ puters to campuses, in hopes students porations donated a record $1.8 will keep buying their brands after billion to American colleges 1985, but they graduate and go into business. donations could drop this year Other kinds of equipment are because of tax reform. donated to labs for research and In its annual accounting of cor­ development projects, which can lead porate giving to campuses, the Coun­ to products the firms then market. cil for Financial Aid to Education "We're a little concerned that after (CFAE) said the increase in donations 1986-1987 there will be a slowdown in was noteworthy because corporate contributions, but that will depend pretax profits fell 5.3 percent during more on the state of corporate profits the same period. than on the state of tax laws," Miller Other economic factors also said. logically should have kept companies from increasing their contributions to The change in tax laws, however, colleges, CFAE President John Haire may have inspired some firms and said. individuals to give more in 1986 while "The large number of mergers and such donations were fully deductible. restructurings have caused companies Clemson Development Director to contract in every way except in Robert Christenberry said the Univer­ their giving," Haire said. sity received quite a number of gifts in Similarly, some observers now December that it probably would not predict the Tax Reform Act of 1986, have if it had not been for the Tax which reduces the amount companies Reform Act. can deduct from their taxes for To beat the Jan. 1, 1987 change in charitable contributions will depress the tax law, the University of donations in the future. Nebraska Foundation raised $800,000 CFAE Vice President Paul Miller to build an indoor football practice does not agree. field in seven working days beginning "Don't overestimate the influence the last week of December. of taxes in people's giving decisions," he said. Tax-anxious alums gave the He added that corporations donate University of Mississippi, aiming to to schools as a form of investment in raise $25 million in a fundraising the future workforce. drive, a total of $32 million before the The number of gifts greater than clock ran out on deductions Jan. 1. $5,000 from individuals will be fewer, During the last two weeks of but corporate contributions are in December, Wells College in New their self-interest. York got three anonymous gifts Much of the $1.8 billion donated worth $2.5 million. The universities of last year was in the form of equip­ Cincinnati and West Virginia, Reed ment such as computers. Apple, College in Oregon and others got lastZenith, IBM and Digital all have pro­ minute windfall contributions, too. grams in which they donate comChristenberry said he hopes for a Roots began with a visit to the Archives of the United States where he said he felt an emotional need to put the figures that he saw on microfilm census data of Alamance County, N.C. together with his memories of his grandmother's even­ ing talks with her sisters. Of the success of Roots, Haley said, "When something is phenomenal, and Roots certainly does qualify, it isn't because the writer, or composer, or whatever, is all that brilliant. The author is only reasonably competent, but the audience sees something in it that affects them." Haley said that phenomenal something about Roots was the universality of the family experience. "After all else, Roots was about a family and when people read it, it came to them that it was not much different from their own families," he said. "Roots triggered a surge of family interest." similar rush-to-give next December when alumni realize tax reform will further reduce the tax advantages of contributing again in 1988. Director of Planned Giving at the University of Santa Clara (Cal.) Susan Gonczlik said she has been reading estimates that corporate giv­ ing to colleges could fall as much as 2.5 percent this year. "This is the real world," Gonczlik said, "and in corporations, when you get down to the bottom line, they listen to their tax advisors and budget planners. I think there's definitely going to be a reduction in donations from individuals and corporations. "Still, people's philanthropy might override the tax disadvantages. Of course, we're hoping we don't see a huge decrease." Haley said that he knows little about Appalachia and its history, but that he plans to write a book about Appalachia. He feels that the colorful characters of the region will work well in a television mini-series. "One of the problems I deal with in writing a book is that I look for something that will not only grab the readers but can also be filmed dramatically, effectively," he said. At a reception at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center following the lecture, Haley responded to a ques­ tion about his new book, /leaning. "It's a book about nostalgia and people and events," he said. Henning is a memoir about Haley's hometown of Henning, TN. "They (the characters) are all real people." Of his interest in the civil rights movement Haley said "It has been said that I've written the two most important books to the civil rights movement, The Autobiography of Malcolm X and Roots. There's not much more a man can do." Appalachian Photo by Erin Maion Catch! Everyone, it seems, got some enjoyment out of Boone's recent snowfall. Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! 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I've had the argument with myself every winter for the past four years. I mean I love ASU, and not a better school exists at least for me, but the cold! You'd think by now I would be used to it. I try to see the beauty of a snowfall,and then I see the problems it causes and really feel let down. However, the awful weather that causes people to have accidents both in and out of the car does bring out the good in others. I never would have guessed that 1 would find myself relying on two Watauga County school children to get me out of a bind, but the car wouldn't budge. No way, it just wasn't moving and no amount of pushing and prodding would give it that get up and go it needed. And then they saw me making a fool out of myself. "Do you need any help/ one of the boys asked. He didn't have to ask—I was embarrassed enough, but both boys did help me get the car out of the snow and ice. I cer­ tainly didn't expect it, at least not from school children. And I didn't have anything to offer them by way of a reward for saving the car from drowning in the disastrous parking conditions, but they helped me anyway. If nothing else, bad weather does bring out the good in people. Both young and old will rush to the aid of a person in need. When I first moved to the south I heard time and time again how nice the people were and that they would help anyone in a clinch. I never found this to be more so anywhere else than in Boone. People are always willing to help others even if they don't know them. And it is gratifying to help a person in need. The day after my experience with my car, I was returning home from class when I came across a man who apparently had the same type of trouble that I had had. (Boy, those cars really aren't much help in this weather are they?) I asked him if he needed any help—it was obvious that he did—so he and I along with a few other poeple retrieved the car from a snow bank. I had repaid a good deed for the one which had been bestowed upon me the night before, and it really felt good. So it may be bad, folks, but it's never too bad to help someone in need. You may not get anything material out of it, but the good feeling that you'll get, and the feeling that the person you helped gets about you, is worth more than any reward. Thanks is always enough. And to the strong young men who helped me the other night, thanks a million once again. rprpoA by A lillll Appol Corps helps freshmen By ANDREA DAVENPORT are given an opportunity to find out what is expected options, the number of hours required and other aspects of academic life. «a ° ^ of them as students. Sallee Fogle, an ASU sophomore said, "My the director of Appol Corps said Would you be interested in becoming a part of a -. "uiu, _ l-j-. . ' yyp heln vve very worthy and fun organization? Appol Corps is Appol Corps leader had the same major as I had incomplete schedules and we also gjVe intended. He let me know how good the business chance to get to know professors ^ S^c inviting all ASU students to get involved. and fee] comfortable with them." Appol Corps is a program that helps students meet school was here. That helped me a lot." Appol Corps leaders also have fUn . people and get the feel of the University. It consists of over 100 leaders that assist freshmen in becoming The second phase takes place the Saturday before students. There are picnics, dinners acquainted with ASU's campus. upperclassmen arrive on campus. During this phase outings among leaders, and there is also there is a process of student development. This dinner at the end of the session. "My leJ"1 Appol Corps has two separate phases in which process is a combination of a number of things, good party where we met lots of people 7' they help freshmen to get a positive start as a college from touring the campus to learning about clubs and last day of orientation. We're still frjendUr Pam Osbourne, an ASU student said student. organizations. Appol Corps leaders are selected through The first phase takes place during the summer. Tracy Koser, a sophomore said, "My Appol There is a 24-hour period of testing and scheduling. Corps leader helped me learn how to deal with get­ ess of applying and interviewing. Dino DiR assistant director of Student Developm * This is where students are placed into various areas ting to class the first day, in Rankin." of math, English, and foreign languages. Students Appol Corps also does some academic advising. are also registered for classes during this phase, and They make students knowledgeable of pass/fail See FRESHMEN fSi, Appalachian Slaff Writer SGA Academic Affairs helps students Whisonant enjoys all aspects of job By AMEE SMITH Appalachian S|aff Writer "I like seeing students get something they've wanted for a long time—getting what they deserve to have," Mary Bea Whisonant, SGA Academic Affairs chairperson, ex­ plained. Being chairperson for two years, Whisonant is responsible for academic procedures and creates new legislation to enhance academic life. "There are always ways to better a university," Whisonant continued. "It's a matter of looking at things. There is nothing specific I can think of that needs changing, but there are always imperfections in the university that (SGA) can improve." A senior planning to graduate in May, Whisonant wants to complete her year as chairperson of Academic Affairs. "I don't want to be a lame duck. I'm happy with Academic Affairs and want to finish my term," Whisonant said. This Greenville, SC native plans to Fiction Spotlight Cosmic accidents could happen By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer The alley was calm and quiet. Trash, driven by a breeze, swirled around in little storms. Horns and a siren could be heard in the distance, and suddenly there was a loud clang of metal on pavement. The noise was caused by an old bum as he kicked an old bucket out of his new home. His new home, at least for tonight. Ralph was a typical street person. He was old, dressed in clothes almost too thin and ragged to wear, and he was a drunk. A good drunk too. In fact, as far as drunks go, he was one of the best. Ralph had lived on the streets for as long as he could remember and he had been a drunk even longer than that. Today had been a good day for Ralph. Besides finding a new hat in an alley on 13th Street, he had managed to steal two bottles from the ABC store on Baker Street. To Ralph this day had been the best ever, and now he was ready to celebrate. He settled into the trash and started to open his first bottle. There are things that happen in the universe that have no logical explanation. And some of them could be called cosmic accidents. They are always occurring, but we humans have little chance to see them. They are not always earth-shattering in content, but they are always different and they never occur in the same place twice. And Ralph was just about to witness an accident. After finishing his first bottle, and just starting to open the second, Ralph began to feel something. It seemed to make the air vibrate and move it in stronger and stronger currents. Mus be a storm," Ralph thought, and he continued to unscrew the cap to his second bottle. As he concentrated on the cap, Ralph failed to notice that on his left and right, about five to six feet on either side of him to be exact, there See ACCIDENTS Page 5 major in English and minor in history before heading to sunny South Carolina to attend the U.S.C. School of Law. "I've had enough snow, I'm ready for some sun," Whisonant jok­ ingly added. Planning a career as a public defender, Whisonant said, "I'm a people person. I get a greater satisfac­ tion in doing things for other people than I do for myself and think that being a public defender, working for the public, would be very satisfying," Whisonant explained. A Beatles maniac, Whisonant has an extensive collection of Beatles memorabilia ranging from books to records. In addition to her love of music, Whisonant loves to read, write, and watch movies. Other ac­ tivities outside her SGA cabinet posi­ tion include bting a University Honors student and a University Scholar. See ACADEMICS Page 5 nppaiacnian Photo by Erin MokMary Bea Whisonant, Academic Affairs Chairperson, relaxes afle hard day at the office. Business Department takes By KAREN BUDD Appalachian Slaff Writer The Walker College of Business and the Department of Foreign Languages at ASU are offering a summer study program in France. The program has been designed to provide a complete summer school in Europe for both undergraduate and graduate students. Students may specialize in international business, trade, economics or language while experiencing life in a foreign country and observing foreign business and economic institutions at work. Dr. Jean-Pierre Courbois, pro­ fessor of economics at ASU is the coordinator of the trip. He said that the trip is like a mini summer school in France. A wide variety of courses will be offered from which students may select up to seven credit hours. Classes offered are European Business Perspectives, Introduction to French Language and Culture, International Economics, Principles of Marketing, International Marketing, and Production and Operations Management. The classes will be taught by ASU professors: Courbois will teach economics; Dr. Bill Griffin, French; Dr. Rajiv Dant, marketing; and Dr. Kathy Fitzpatrick, production management. The trip is a learning experience but not all learning will take place in the classroom. Students will attend class Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. This means free after­ noons and long weekends. Some of this time may be spent studying; however, it could be used for field trips and exciting excursions. Students will have the opportunity to visit and enjoy the cultural centers, museums and of course, the nightlife of Paris. A group tour of Versailles is planned, as are a number of weekend cultural tours. Students may also visit local business such as the Paris Stock Exchange, banks and government agencies at no charge. Students will be provided with the opportunity to participate in other excursions at an added cost. Students may spend a three-day weekend on a French farm in the Calvados country of Normandy. The farm is near castles, the E)-Day beaches, Bayeux and Ceauville. Students may also stay in a 15th century hotel in the Loire Valley, or students can take a five-day vacation to Nice and the beautiful French coast of the Riviera. Students may plan their own trip or travel with the group. The group will fly Icelandair on May 26 from New York City to Iceland. In Iceland students may take an interesting bus tour of the city and farm country or a tour of Reykjavik. From Iceland the group will travel to Luxembourg where they will spend two nights. They will visit the city and the head­ quarters of the European Community (European Parliament and the Euro­ pean Court of Justice). From there students will board the train to Paris. In Paris the four-week class schedule will begin. The programs will be hosted in France by the prestigious Ecole Superieure des Sciences Economiques et Commerciales (ESSEC) of Cergy-Pontoise loc near Paris. Dant, assistant proff of marketing at ASU desci ESSEC as "the Harvard of Fran There the students may choose to with a French family or stay dorm. The price of the trip is reason! All fees include tuition for six ci hours, roundtrip airfare ft Kennedy International Airport, 1< ing in student housing, local trans tation in Europe and all class I trips. The five-week trip begin; May 26 and ending June 30 will $1,475 including overnight stay Luxembourg and Iceland. The an ticket is open-dated so students i stay longer if they choose. Appalachian State is recognized having one of the top business sch in North Carolina and offers one the best undergraduate level progr in international business in the c°u try. Dant said that North CaroflJH one of the most involved states international business. Manyi^r and exports come through neig ing cities such as Ashevillc. "'ntenif tional business is right here in own back yard," he said. Courbois said, "There are on y. ri times when a person can , after re* travel: as a student, or de» ing." Students benefit a great from travel. "It opens their mi"^ other cultures which is very imp0 .• for their careers and for the counW he said. ( l0a)A meeting will be held Feb. p.m. in 106 Walker Hall for interested students Free tutorial service available By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer 801 wfeire/^nake Ri'y»r$ it always hmmd by hairy rcif guy$nafaed*0ubbci," Does biology bore you? Is history a real headache? You can get tutorial help absolutely free. Impossible, you say? Well, if you contact Judy Robinson at Campus Wide General Tutoring you can put your studying worries at ease. This is not a before-exam cram session or an excuse not to visit your professor. These are serious tutors with a real desire to help students with their study habits. The tutoring ser­ vice offers help with general educa­ tion classes and also specialized areas if enough student interest is shown. There are four programs offered to students: General Tutoring, Chemistry Club, Accounting Lab' and Math Lab. The tutors involved in this program are often upper-classmen who plan to teach. They usually tutor for five or six hours a week. Judy Robinson, overseer of the program and an ASU graduate, sets high standards for her tutors. These students (currently numbering 50) must have a 3.0 GPA in their major and be recommended by the chairperson of their depart­ ment. They go through an initial training meeting and continue with follow-up seminars throughout the semester. They really make good use said of their time," Robinson tutors have an option e'J"er paid a salary or to have c0"^ Members of Phi Eta voli national honor society their services free. The tutoring services main to help weak students stronger. They offer 'n(''vl small group sessions depen students preference. Both evening hours are availa^ sessions generally last for an "Overall, we want to Pr0. independent student and reach their academic goal, said. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 3, 1987 Class helps youngsters Accidents Children learn creative art By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer Interested in art? Children between the ages of 5 and 10 are, so the art department is sponsoring a semesterlong class in encouraging art creativity. The classes, taught by Susan Sharpe, teach the children to look at everyday shapes in a new way. Creativity is emphasized as they look positive and negative shapes, at organic and inorganic pictures, and some geometric designs. Sharpe, a part-time art education instructor at ASU, became interested in the program after receiving several calls from Boone residents. She said she felt like the art class would fulfill a need in the community. "The children act more at ease in this setting than in the public schools," Sharpe said. In this course, they receive a lot of teacher attention plus the benefit of some art education students. The ASU students work one-on-one with the kids, helping them in activities like paper mache and clay modeling. The program is accessible to ASU students in that they only have to get permission from Sharpe to work as assistants. In the public schools they would have to go through many channels to be allowed to give this Continued from Page 4 were two uneven circles of light. They grew very bright, then dimmed, and the one on Ralph's left was eclipsed as something came out of it. A loud roar went through the air, and Ralph looked up. A large, scaly green reptile was flying over Ralph's head. Large wings supported the creature as it fluttered in the heavy Earth gravity. It had trouble staying aloft because where it came from the air was a lot thinner. The creature roared again and then flew through the other circle and vanished. Seconds, and a few gulps later, two figures appeared from the circle. One figure was clad in black armor, and the other in grey. Both had swords, shields, and axes. They also had two antennae, six legs and rather large eyes. "Wow," thought Ralph. "Fighting cockroaches!" The type of help. The course runs on a semester schedule and is divided into four fourweek sessions. Unlike most afterschool activities, parents do not have to commit their kids for the whole time. Sharpe works well with the children by letting them make their own observations about art. "They really love to be imaginative and have a fun time participating. They are very involved with making new figures out of the letters in their name," Sharpe said. A young student commented, "I really like making these things!" Freshmen Continued from Page 4 "We are looking for someone who feels good about the University and is familiar with the environment, some­ one who is able to understand and work with the frustrations and anxieties of registration as well as the responsibilities of a college student." "We need students to help new students feel better about themselves. It helps a lot to know about clubs and activities on campus. This is another way of finding people to talk to and relate to," Addison added. Rhonda Braswell, a sophomore said, "My leader let me know about dorm life. He also warned me about the weather in Boone and what I might need for the snow." Students that want to be leaders have a very good chance. Every year, Academics Continued from Page 4 Appalachian Photo by Potto Jomo< Children explore possibilities in being creative. "SGA is something I have enjoyed. I love working with the students and seeing things being accomplished for their benefit, such as no tests before exams and (the new) library hours," Whisonant explained. "I thank SGA Buy A Classified battled. They fought right across Ralph's view and straight into the second circle. A few minutes after the warriors vanished the first circle produced one of the most beautiful women Ralph had ever seen. True, she was a dark bluish-green and she did have long white hair, but other than that she was beautiful. She didn't notice Ralph however, and she didn't notice anything about where she was either. The reason for that was probably the fact that she was concentrating on swim­ ming through the column of water that the circles had suspended between them. Ralph could see the gills on the side of her neck move as she swam past. He also saw a lot more, since she apparently didn't find it necessary to wear clothes. Ralph thought several things at this point, but none were worth hearing. As quickly as they appeared the woman and the water were gone. Then, all of a sudden, the circles started to shrink. The dimensional overlap was over, and starting to unfold. To anyone else it might have been a mind bending experience, but to Ralph it was no big deal. As the circles began to disappear, Ralph finished his last bottle and said, "Ah, wow! Great stuff, even better than pink elephants!" Then as the glow faded completely he added, "Cheap wine though." all leaders reapply. There are as many as 110 leaders needed to supply the orientation groups expected. The leaders are divided into squads and each squad has a captain. Captains assist in selecting leaders and eventually training them. Captains also serve as day to day managers in the office and help with leader evalua­ tions. There is about 10-12 hours of train­ ing involved in being an Appol Corps leader. The training takes place dur­ ing the spring semester at various times. Addison said, "There is always assistance available to let you know exactly what you need to do. DiBernardi said, "The only academic requirement is a grade point average of 2.3, or at least 2.0." DiBernardi and Addison both stressed, "We are looking for as many enthusiastic applicants as possible, that meet the academic requirements. Males are also urged to apply." for hiring me and I thank the students for coming to me, voicing their con­ cerns, and trusting me and the Association to do something about them. I just owe so many people big thanks," Whisonant said. Whisonant said that she not only enjoys her position and the respon­ sibility that comes with her job, but also said that she enjoys the ability to interact personally with the student body, making academic life at ASU more productive and endurable. WE HAVE ONLY GOOD THINGS TO SAY ABOUT CANCER OF THE COLON. If detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high. Because we now know how to detect it early. And we know how to fight it once we detect it. Write us for our simple checkup guidelines. AMERICAN V CANCER t SOCIETY Get a checkup. Life is worth it Helen's Hairstylist I.S the time of your life that may lasta lifetime. Ask for Teresa Greene P at Helen's Hairstylist Perms as low as $20.00 Wet cuts $5.00 Is J '<-S 3 S' Vj /y '•\y\ js Turning sixteen isn't easy,when you've fallen inlove ...for the firsttime. A JOHN HUGHES FILM • A CHANNEl PRODUCTIONS PRESENTATION SIXTEEN CANDIES S*»**MOU.YRINGWAlD RAUIDOOUEY JUSTIN HENRY ANTHONY MCHAEl HAU Mu»c by (RA NEWBORN Director ol Photography BOB8Y BYRNE fxecvti* Producer N£D TANEN Practiced by HtUON GREEN JOHN HUGHES AUnrvenalPicture c 1964 Universal OyStuck* Inc jjpQjFMBTHmm SMglR^l fuei mwwW**n+Tmmmm|, :: - $1.00 Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 8:00 pm I.G. Greer Cinema brought to you by APPS Films LEGAL PROBLEMS you might have. 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM Mon. thru Sat. 1:00 PM to 10:00 PM on Sun. call 262-1350 Located in Room 319 Workman Hall ^v>ru% 262-6255 - LAppahckan Zifouse ojj rjfowe/ts 264-2050 RATES Membership per semester - $25.00 *See reverse for special rates Non-members $2.50 per hour 1.50 per page COPIES Members Non-members 108 S. Depot St. * \ITU.\C III\N SI \|f I MMKMIY HOURS OF OPERATION Typing Service ready to give free advice on Shampoo cuts and blow dry $8.00-$12.00 depending on length 5<t 7C 509 lowing Qocfe Qd. 10% discount on GWe/ts (pdaced and cTeb/tuany 7 Typewriters, word processer and copier available THE TYPING ROOM 306-A E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 }'^ (704) 262-0140 Com by and see ou/i special Valentine uA/mangements with stufjffid animals QMentine Paid ^By c ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN Thursday, February5,1987— 5-10pm Lift Ticket $9 00 Lift Ticket and Equipment Rental $11 00 Lift Ticket. Equipment Rental, and Lessons $14.00 Transportation can be provided for those who make prior arrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs Drop by the Office of Outdoor Programs, or call 4077, for further information, and sign up Office of Outdoor Programs X RPPRLRcmnn �THFAPPM I (WAN, TUESPA >'. FEBRUARY 3. I9S7 Plans remain unknown \ Dougherty House unoccupied By LAURA LENNON Appalachian Staff Writer tion, and certain code requirements necessary for a public building, it was determined unfeasible." He also said a faculty committee is still pursuing the idea of a club at another location. Support the The following article is provided by the Office of Career Planning and Placement. The articles will appear on alternate Tuesdays throughout the semester to answer questions of con­ cern for students trying to decide on a career. as it is until the university makes plans for the use of the house, or until the property is needed for some signifi­ cant campus function." ' 'People choose their careers with one Although the Dougherty House has eye dosed and their fingers crossed." not been declared a historical site in —Howard Figler Boone, it nonetheless deserves its place in ASU history, if only because Does this sound like you? Do you it has proudly held its own for as long need some help with career decision­ as it has. making? Need to know where to get help and answers to questions you've been going round and round with? The Career Corner is designed to do just that. Students can now share career-related concerns with Kathy Sack, new career counselor with the Career Planning and Placement Office. Write to Career Corner. Career Planning and Placement, I.G. Greer Hall, with your questions and receive an answer in the next bi­ weekly Career Corner. Anyone who has either driven or walked along Rivers Street between tl»e new industrial arts building and Stadium Drive has probably noticed a white frame house standing back The future of the Dougherty House frpin the road, its quiet solitude seem­ is still uncertain. "We have no im­ ing strangely out of place amid the mediate plans for the house right hustle and bustle of everyday campus now," Trivette said. "It will remain life. Despite its rather incongruent presence among the stately university buildings, this lonely-looking struc­ ture plays a much more integral part inJASU's history than any of its more impressive brick neighbors. The house was originally the home or. the Dougherty brothers, who founded ASU as Watauga Academy in :1898. The daughter of one of the brothers, Annie Rufty, lived in the house until the university bought it in December 1983. Rufty still resides in Boone. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the Dougherty hosue was only a part of the 1983 purchase. "The university was interested in campus expansion, and the house happened to be on a 28-acre tract of land that was already surrounded on three sides by ASU property," Trivette said. Part of the 28-acre plot is the site for construction of the new arts and recreation building along Stadium Drive. Since the purchase of the Dougher­ ty House, numerous questions about and suggestions for its use have arisen. "The university is interested in trying to utilize the house in some way," Trivette said. "One idea that has been suggested was to convert it into a «ppoiocnion rnofo by Erin Mason faculty club house, with lounges, reading rooms, and limited dining; I he majestic Dougherty House waits for some people to shelter from Boone weather. however, because of its size, condi- r English isn't a wasted major Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born Air Force Officer Training School is an excellenf starftoa challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer greaf sfarting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call TSgt Nate Gamble at (803) 261-3304 collect Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 Potential Major: English Possible Career Areas: Business or Journalism Sophomore Year: Hair Care Center Call - 262-1840 Next to ASU Bus. Bldg. By the time you graduate yoill J have experience in at least tw0 the marketable skill areas. Thanks for your question Fm, tic. Remember your career n|an be different from this one. Let " mi know how your dad reacts 1) Reporter for The Appalachian Dear Career Corner: One of my friends at another school did an internship last summ that sounded really interesting u major doesn't require one. Shoulli do one and if so how do 1 get cr^ for it?— Yes or no? Can I major in a liberal arts area, like English, and still get a good job when I get out? My dad says no.—Frantic Freshman. Dear Frantic: Dear Yes: 2) Elective course in Economics, Accounting, or Math Interships are a wonderful way tn get your feet wet in the real world of a particular career area. They let you see what daily routines and stresses are like and how it feels to you. Sometimes after an internship students rethink career choicesother times an internship solidifies and sharpens career goals. Intern­ ships can be paid or not, or for credit or not depending upon the particular internship and what is arranged by the student. At ASU, Dr. Matt Williamsen at the Student Internship Office can help you arrange credit and get internship information. 3) Member of service group— 4) Summer job or internship in a "business" setting I understand your father's con­ cerns for your future and the 5) Contact two alumni for career preparation your college degree will information provide you but tell your dad he can Junior Year: relax. There are things an English major can do to enhance his or her 1) Volunteer to assist with news­ degree. This is called career plan­ letter of church, club, or ning. Career planning is simply organization of interest this: By working with the career 2) Write for campus publication counselor at Career Planning and 3) Choose elective computer course Placement, she will help you develop a four-year plan to add exercises 4) Summer internship in "People" providing what are called agency Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal­ lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Write: YOUTH l-XCIIAN(U: Young people from all segments of American society are Pueblo, Colorado 81009 being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. QMen ^ago/t ^aiA fiadon 264-4816 HOME COOKED MEALS Qd. 10% DISCOUNT to Students On All Meals noffiER' ond uUeadou 1 QA tyn. m Men's Hair Kut $6.00 Men's Kut & Style JU^CO $11.00 SR 4^ Ladie's Hair Kut JMfiO $8.00 Breakfast Served All Day Present I.D. at Register Before Ringing Up 264-4680 Ladie's Kut & Style M&ffi $14.00 Perms $5.00 Off Valid thru February, 1987 with this ad only Bill Jones & 264-4816 Tricia Ferguson, Stylists Visa/Master Card y//^/^^^////////////////////////////////y/yy/y////// / Jry////////////////////^ 3. ' ///////////////////////, '//////////////////////////////, "/////////////////////// /////////////////////////////// CLUB SOFTBALL Any women interested in playing please come to first meeting Wed. Feb. 4th 7:30-8:30 pm Rm. 211 Broome Kirke Gym FEBRUARY SPECIAL We suggest you come by and see us before that Important Interview. As you know a well groomed appearance is very Important HEADLINERS Everyone's career plan is dif ferent, reflecting his or her d tion, interests, and skills Th unknowns of summer job and internships can be worked out you go along. Of course the J* plan may be changed if your T. tive changes. " I Interests: Writing, working with people Yttountaln^iiotMe INTERVIEWING ? in today's Job Market. 3) Research potential emp, 4) Arrange interviews Dear Career Corner: BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE TRAILWAY 1) Perfect job search skills 2) Write resume Sample Career Plan For Mary Smith iwm mwn i PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Senior Year: "marketable" skills to your college program. Marketable skills include public speaking, writing, foreign languages, sales, quantitative and technical/scientific skijls. These experiences will be aimed toward career areas of interest to you. CAUSED BY 262-0004 WILL BE A 14 Mon.-Thurs. 0 am -I am RETURN Sun. Moon-l am ATTRACTION!! Fri.-Sat. u am-2 am ft PIZZA OnaTopphMI 8 2 Large Drink* $6.00 plus tax 8 99 PIZZA One Toppin0 8 2 Drinks phis tax �77// !/>/> 1/ If/// I V. 777 S/M). I I H K U . \ K ) 1 . I 9 S 7 Students to introduce speakers By JIMMY GLK.NARD Appalirblan lealures Editor . new way of honoring ASU students has begun oU ear. The Performing Arts and lecture Series began a program Mowing outstanding students to induce speakers for the lecture series. u°p vid Roberson, Director of a Student Programs, kept pushing the gram untn it was implemented. P Senior Reggie Scales was chosen to ntroduce Alex Haley at Sunday's lecture. Scales has worked for the last .standing 5 thiee semesters as a student super­ visor in the Student Union. nJt°QNf H^ntoff's Presentation this past September, David Jones, editor of The Appalachian, was chosen as student introducer. Jones' involvement in journalism, like Henchosen"™ ,hC basis of his "«ne The students are recommended by various groups around campus and chosen on the grounds of their responsibility and leadership. Anyone can recommend a student for The Puzzle 42 Paramour 45 Pallor 47 Ivy League 1 Suitable university 4 Distance 49 Be borne measure: abbr. 50 Entreaty 5 Less cooked 52 Title 1 Seaman 54 Chinese 3 Avoided distance 5 mdian mulberry measure 3 Stirred to action 55 That is: abbr. j Hebrew letter 56 Post } Ancient Roman 59 Exist weight 61 Autocrat I otherwise I Part of fireplace 63 Gossip 65 Adhesive I The sweet sop substance 5 Grant use of 66 Symbol for tin j Single 67 Above: poetic ) Repasts ACROSS I Blunt end ) Teutonic deity I Partner ; Wild plum I Sun god (Sweet potatoes DOWN 1 King of Judah 2 Roof of mouth 3 Agave plant 4 Golf cry introducer. Choices are also based on interest, availability and relevance. The program honors the students as a form of recognition for work that student leaders have done on campus. It also increases student involvement. Students have been pleased with their introducing of speakers. They enjoy a positive experience as well as meeting people of importance. Sheldon Hanft, director of Cultural Programs, said, "a very positive response" has been given to the pro­ gram. He also said, "The committee is interested in receiving recommendations from the groups on campus." The popularity of the student introducer program shows that it will continue and student leaders will receive recognition for their work. See Thursday's & <k° CLUB „0C <y The PERSONAL SERVICE CLUB is designed for Appalachian State Students who plan on renting skis several times during the season. Come in and have your boots fitted, and determine your ski length and binding needs. A club card and number will be given to each member. You need only to call FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS requesting when you would like to pick up your equip­ ment. A technician will set the equipment for you. When you ar­ rive at FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS, sign the rental form, pay for the equipment, and go skiing. Club Members do not have to wait in line for boot fitting or having their bindings set. It all has been done in advance. paper for Puzzle Answers 5 Fish from moving boat 6 Feels indignant at PERSONAL SERVICE 7 Hail! 8 Small lumps 9 Revised: abbr 10 Grumble 12 Note of scale 14 Hinder 17 Employs 20 Juncture 23 River in Italy 24 Forenoon 25 Kill 27 Uninteresting 30 Remain 32 Peasant 35 Issue forth 37 Bad 38 Swift 39 Slumbering 41 Narrow, flat board 43 Esculent 44 Concerning 46 That man 48 Sends forth 51 Snakes 53 Pertaining to the dawn 57 Small child 58 Symbol for niton 60 Without end: poetic 62 A continent: , abbr. 64 As far as ADVANTAGES: -No membership fees -One dollar discount on all rentals -High performance equipment at NO EXTRA CHARGE -FREE pair of $10 sunglasses if you come in before February 15, 1987 TETKHd.: FRENCH-SWISS Office of Outdoor Programs February Located on HWY 105 across from the entrance to Hawksnest. (704) 963-6410 M1M.* III\,NSTATF I Nl\IRSllT 2nd ANNUAL ASU MT. MITCHELL WINTER EXPEDITION: February 14 and 15 Cost: $1.00 Student/Faculty/Staff (Participants should have some prior camping experience) CROSS COUNTRY SKI DAY TOUR: Feb. 7, Feb. 22, and March 1 Cost: $6.00 Student/Faculty/Staff INTERMEDIATE CROSS COUNTRY SKI DAY TOUR: & § £ fs 4f » ' Is February 21 Cost: $6.00 Student/Faculty/Staff MOONLIGHT SKI TOUR: February 12, 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Cost: $4.00 Student/Faculty/Staff (Participants should have attended a previous X-C Workshop) AFTERNOON X-C SKI CLINICS: * Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers * Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit Feb. 18, 20, and 25; 3:00 pm-5:30 pm Cost: $2.00 Student/Faculty/Staff UNDERGROUND EXPLORATION: $1.S» LIMITED TIME Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Eryoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's fixin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.59 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because YOITVE GOT A RIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Kentucky Fried Chicken February 8 Cost: $6.00 Student/Faculty/Staff LINVILLE GORGE WINTER TOUR: February 28 Cost: $6.00 Students/Faculty/Staff ASU SKI NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN: February 5 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Lift Ticket: $9.00 Lift Ticket and Equipment Rental: $11.00 Lift Ticket, Equipment Rental & Group Ski Lesson: $14.00 ASU SKI NIGHTS AT SKI BEECH: . February 9 and February 23 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Lift Ticket: $9.00 Equipment Rental: $6.00 Group Ski Lesson: $4.00 Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina FOR FURTHER INFORMATION & REGISTRATION COME BY THE OFFICE OF OUTDOOR PROGRAMS, 210 APPALACHIAN ST., OR CALL 262-4077. ****DON'T FORGET WINTERFEST-Feb. 4-7**** i I • i tf Of! �THE APPALACHIAN T H E A P P A I 1 C H I A N , T U E S D A Y , E E B R U A R Y 3. 19S7 4 CDflDVC wrUniw ASU guns down The Citadel Mike Smith By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State had seemingly found ways to lose basketball games this year. But Saturday night, the App fledglings played like mature veterans down the stretch to claim their first Southern conference win in eight tries, 72-69 over The Citadel. FT R TP 8 10 10 13 11 18 2 0 72 17 0 15 6 12 8 5 3 6 69 Three-Point Goals: ASU--Person (1-7), Phillips (2-4), 4), Christian (0-1). CITADEL MP Smith O A 0 FG 17 3- 6 2- 4 5 0 40 5-11 0- 1 5 3 23 4- 8 2- 2 7 4 35 3- 6 5- 6 0 5 34 4-11 2- 4 3 4 25 7-14 4- 6 10 0 18 1- 5 0- 1 4 0 8 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 200 27-61 15-24 39 16 OG Despite doing many things well, the Apps still found themselves in a hole, trailing 51-43 with 12 minutes remain­ ing in the contest. It would have been easy for the Mountaineers to become discouraged. Instead, they methodically cut The Citadel lead un­ til the four and a half minute mark, when ASU gained their first advan­ tage, 60-59, since scoring the opening hoop. MP Miller Christian Stewart Phillips Person Holmes Dowd Killian Totals 18 4 - 6 0 - 1 0 1 0 0 2 24 7-11 1-2 7 0 30 1 - 3 4 - 5 5 3 8 0 23 25 2 - 8 2 - 4 1 1 27 2-10 1- 2 5 2 9 1-3 1-1 1 1 32 1 - 6 4 - 4 7 2 200 25-58 13-22 40 10 0 On a roll Whiteside has averaged 32.7 points in her last three outings which may have been the Lady Apps' three toughest games in their stretch run. Mountaineer coach Tom Apke went with his youthful starting lineup featuring three freshmen for the third game in succession. This quintet has apparently lifted the Apps and, along with Wednesday's win over Liberty, 74-60, given them confidence ASU EKT' "*-!3 Nesbit Broadway Hill Bryant Stevens Conroy Burgess Hartwell Bardo Totals 0> With the women of Appalachian State snatching a two point victory away from Marshall, 66-64, they now put themselves in a position to control their own destiny. The Lady Apps hurdled their two largest obstacles last week with wins at East Tennessee State and Marshall. The path is paved for a Southern con­ ference championship with a bid to the NCAA Tournament not out of the question. ASU's victory over Marshall was the first in their last nine attempts against the Lady Herd. The Lady Apps appear in position to claim many firsts this year including a first-ever SC crown. In fact, the Lady Mountaineer program was near extinction until coach Lin da Robinson arrived on the scene. The Lady Apps had not seen double figures in the win column since 1979. Robinson has led ASU to a 46-28 mark in her two and a half years at the helm, whereas her predecessor, Marian Brewer, managed 14 wins in her three seasons. ASU, as in the past, has ridden the shoulders of all-American center Valorie Whiteside, ASU's all-time leading scorer. She has continued to dominate op­ ponents with her powerful inside attack, averaging 24 points and nine re­ bounds a game. Whiteside has meant a great deal to this program; she has the top seven scoring and top four rebounding performances in ASU history. Whiteside's statistics have dropped in each of her three years, but it is not because of her ineffectiveness. Whiteside now has a supporting cast that does not force her to carry the entire load. Sharpshooting forward Karen Robinson (no relation to the coach) averages over 17 points and seven rebounds per game. The senior from Gastonia has helped take much of the scoring and rebounding load off of Whiteside. The opposition can not concentrate solely on stopping one without the other burn­ ing them. Sophomore forward Beth Laney gives even more assistance under the boards and has been the Lady Apps' top rebounder in two contests. At 5-10, Laney is versatile enough to play forward or guard. She is one of the nation's best at the charity stripe, hitting 84 percent of her free tosses. Perhaps the Lady Apps' most unsung heroine is point guard Jane Dalton. This Oxford junior is as good as they come on the fast break, which has been fruitful as attested by ASU's three 100 point games this season. Dalton can also control tempo if needed and it often is when playing run-and-shoot teams like ETSU and Marshall. Her unselfishness is highlighted by the fact that she averages more assists (5.7) than points (5.4). Dalton's effort against ETSU brought out her best all-around game. She collected eight points, nine assists, four steals, and four rebounds while com­ mitting just one turnover. This performance led Linda Robinson to exclaim, "She (Dalton) played as good a game as you could hope for from your point guard." The Lady Apps, with a 14-3 overall mark, 5-0 in SC play, have not been in a situation similar to this before. In order to make the NCAA Tournament field, the Lady Mountaineers probably need to win the remainder of their games, in­ cluding the SC Tournament at Cullowhee. ASU placed five players in double figures with Jerry Holmes coming off the bench to tie his career best of 18 points and grab 10 rebounds. Holmes has averaged over 15 points and seven rebounds in the last three games. "The kids just kept plugging away, and it paid off," Apke said. "We felt like we were doing the things we wanted to in the first half. We kept our poise in some tough times. "The win Wednesday (over Liber­ two field goals down the ty) gave us confidence we could come they were outscored 10-4 in ,tcb; back and win. It put the players in a three minutes by the Mountain^ frame of mind so that we (the coaches) could go back and teach. We ASU played perhaps their fi had a good practice Thursday and side defense of the season ?? things seemed to have piggy-backed." c e n t e r C r a i g B u r g e s s h a d b e e n 0 The Bulldogs could manage just over 18 points and pulling bounds a game, but he wasl l "' 0 Lady Apps' story: it's rags to riches tie the game, drove into the lane and scored, but Person drew the charge on Bardo, disallowing the basket. FG FT R A TP 10 1- 2 0- 2 3 0 2 CIT--Nesbit (4-6), Conroy (2-4), Bardo (0-3). "We did a good job on IW side with Ben Miller and Jim f (both freshmen)," Apke said '<? freshmen, you hope to get V0ll!f enthusiasm without VoutI? mistakes." The Citadel's other top gUn Bar was ineffective, managing six'J Ronnie Christian, who played the tire game, did not allow Bardo fJ! score from three-point land. Kemp Phillips continued to run th App offense well in the absence oft? injured Willie Allen. knotched 13 points and dished 0! five assists. " With freshmen, you hope to get youthful en­ thusiasm without youthful mistakes." Tom Apke, ASU coach The Bulldogs responded with two consecutive three-pointers from Ryan Nesbit. Nesbit finished four of six beyond three-point range. The persistent Apps were not done. Darryl Person hit a jumper before Holmes scored the Mountaineers' next six points, putting them ahead, 70-69. Person hit another free throw to set up the game's biggest play. The Citadel's Craig Bardo, attempting to Appalachian Photo by John f Jerry Holmes scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead ASU past The Citadel, 72-69. Lady Mountaineers top Marshall for eigth straight victory By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor The Appalachian State women's basketball team took a giant step toward winning the Southern Conference basketball championship Saturday, as they defeated Mar­ shall's Lady Herd 66-64. The win puts the Lady Moun­ taineers in the driver's seat in the conference race, with a 5-0 league mark. Marshall dropped to 4-1, along with the Lady Bucs of ETSU. .1* "I was very pleased with the way we played," ASU Coach Linda Robinson said. "It was a tremendous win for us. I think it was one of the biggest wins ever for an ASU women's team. It's the first time that we've beaten Mar­ shall in nine or ten tries, so obviously, it was a big one." The Lady Herd had approximately 1000 vocal fans in at­ tendance for the close contest. The Lady Apps held a 33-32 lead at the half, with neither team taking more than a five point lead throughout the entire contest. ASU trailed Marshall 54-49 with 5:33 left in the contest. The Apps regrouped during a timeout and came out like a force. Center Valorie Whiteside completed a three-point play. Then, after the defense held, Debbie Swicegood tied "It was a tremendous win for us. I think it was one of the biggest wins ever for an ASU women's team. It's the first time that we've beaten Marshall in nine or ten tries, so obviously, it was a big one." Linda Robinson, ASU women's basketball coach the game with a corner jumper. Beth Laney put the Lady Mountianeers ahead to stay, making a layup with 4:04 left to play. "It was really close all the way," Robinson said. "But we were prepared and we responded very well. We hadn't really had a close game, and I think this was good for us. We were down, and we came back when we had to." "This whole group understands what they need to do to win. Their confidence is there and they're playing really well right now." The Lady Herd's initial game plan was to limit Whiteside with their 6-3 center, Chris McClurkin. They felt that they needed to keep Whiteside under double figures to beat the Lady Mountaineers. However, Marshall forgot to tell Whiteside that she wasn't supposed to score. She had eight points in the first nine minutes, and had erupted for 15 by the intermission. She ended the contest with 31 points and 13 rebounds! with Swicegood adding 12 and Beth Laney chipping in 11. Kim Lewis led the Lady Herd with 16 points, and Mc­ Clurkin added 10. The win was the eighth in a row for the Lady Moun­ taineers, running their overall record to 14-3. (A figures do not include last night's contest with Furro They have eight regular season games left, including I conference tilts. The Marshall and ETSU encounters be here in Boone, while Western and UTC are on then Thoughts of the NCAA Tournament are popping11 more and more people's minds with ASU's continued cess. While it's still very early, Robinson thinks her t may have a shot at making it. "Every game we win increases our chances," Rob" said. "I think that the NCAA's are a realistic goal fori aim for, but we know we'll have to earn our way the "The whole thing is fun for us to think about, but something that we don't need to get caught up in. I's very early, and we certainly don't want to worry about NCAA Tournament before we worry about preparing our remaining games." See WOMEN P«ge Lamar looking to grove himself at Nationals App wrestler overcomes fear to do v By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Wrestling is a strenuous sport. The wrestlers must practice long hours in a hot, humid room, and they are susceptible to many injuries. To say it takes dedication to win is an understatement. But it's obviously something Amaro Lamar has said. Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robortton ASU s Amaro Lamar is the nation's eighth ranked wrestler. Amaro Lamar is undefeated this season in the 150 pound weight divi­ sion (23-0) and is ranked eighth in the nation. His record last year was 34-2, and he was only one match away from being an all-American. Now, in his senior year, he's determined to make it. Lamar came to ASU four years ago, leaving his home town of Lakeland, Fla. and an impressive high school career. He was eighth in the state during his sophomore year, and he moved up to second for his final two seasons. Appalachian State and the Univer­ sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga both actively recruited him, but the Apps' reputation won him over. Lamar's coach knew some wrestling alumni from ASU, and after Lamar came to see the campus, he knew this was where he wanted to go. "My coach talked to (coach Paul) Mance, and then I decided to come look at the school," Lamar said. "When 1 got here, the pace was slower, and the atmosphere was more laid back. I knew this would give me the chance to get my academics, plus my wrestling, to come together." Academics is important to Lamar. He says he can't wait to graduate and start working with juvenile delin­ quents. Lamar has no intentions of coaching; that is something he will leave up to Mance. His relationship with his coach is a good one, but he prefers the field of criminal justice, his major. During his freshman year, Mance took Lamar under his wing because he was "scared to death" of collegiate competition. "During my freshman year, I was the only freshman starting," Lamar said. "It was hard to adjust. I left high school feeling confident, and when I came into the college wrestling level, it was very intense. If you let it, "Sure we're young, but yve win. Plus, coach Mance says that we're maturing a lot faster than some teams do." Amaro Lamar it could become a mind game. You had to work hard and concentrate." Lamar finished that year with a 20-9 record and has been improving ever since. He has wrestled at various weight classes and has found the perfect class at 150. .-a Lamar's schedule is no 1 ^ from any other athlete. days a week, he gets up ear^ J for a couple of miles, then . practice later that day. That is for him to stay in shape an well. . Mil Lamar is proud of his tea quick to point out the succe 0f teammates. He is sens.'"vencC* reputation the team carries si are so young. "Sure we're young, bu m he said. "Plus, coach Mance j we're maturing a lot faster teams dp." . his td Now Lamar, along with ^ mates, is looking toward a - ^ Conference championship- ^ ^ looking even beyond thai• he hopes to go all the way tionals. n0i v "I think I can P,ace;" 'n>'lj' matter of fact, I know rting>L �j j — TUf. \PP \ t ACH! \Sl. 7 ASU wrestlers dock the Dogs By ROB GODWIN Appalachian Staff Writer ASU at The Citadel The Appalachian State wrestling Weight Class team upped its record to 8-5 after ROdne/ <ASU) 6 ^ 09den defeating The Citadel 41-3 last "8 Hoiut "(S). iASU> (10-4). weekend. Many of the ASU wrestlers fell behind early but were able to 126 !u.7MO"" <ASU) d L" S'k"' w-j™wund.,(*su )d. AnoyGrabb. come back and take the victory. (19-4). ASU's Mike Maxam improved to 134-R„^P„W.|| (CIT) d. Dave Mao», 177-M*. Maxoa, (ASU) pinned Brian 18-9 in the 177 weight class. The Sautter. sophomore pinned The Citadel's -42-Dav. Sioan (ASU)d.S«n Me,phy. ,w^hris 2wiMing (ASU| d Jo. Brian Sautter. Another sophomore, Kovacs. (0-0). Richard Riggs, won at 118 to lift his record to 13-8. Senior Jim Wunder o7eyM,o7ker IASU| " S'e,e "W-ltand, Dailey (ASU) pinned Joe S V '• Beck. dominated at 167, taking a 19-4 victory and picking up his 20th vic­ tory. undefeated conference champ and Moore said. "They're the defending Heavyweight Randy Dailey, won by a convincing 6 points," he conference champs with a team of replacing injured Rock Burch, pushed said. "Lee was taken down in the first five returning conference champs, so his record to 3-5 after pinning the part of the match, but then came back Bulldog's Joe Beck. Senior Lee and controlled the rest of the match. we're going to have our hands full. Reitzel, at 158, came up with perhaps This was a repeat of last year's SC They will probably be favored in 7 out the most impressive victory, defeating championship match, but with a dif­ of 10 matches, but we feel that momentum, hard work and keeping defending Southern Conference ferent outcome. Lee showed a really champion, Clay Ogden. All-America gutty performance and I think that he the kids in good condition will result in some upsets. We'll certainly give candidate, Amaro Lamar, was out earned that win." the people something to look for." with the flu. The wrestling team has a week off Mance is hoping for a large turnout ASU Coach Paul Mance praised from matches before facing SC for the UT-C match here at Varsity Reitzel for his performance this leader, UT—Chattanooga. Gym. A large crowd Saturday night weekend. "We're going to gear up for 'Lee went up afiainst an ^Tennessee-Chattanooga, (peb 7)»» could give the Apps the extra boost needed to pull the upset. Women win 8th Whiteside Loney Robinson Totols MP TP 6-12 0-0 2 1 0 - 1 0 - 0 0 39 5 3 0- 0 0-0 0- 0 4- 4 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 1 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 Life After Cancer Most Americans surveyed by the American Cancer Society feared that if a patient survived colorectal cancer he or she would be severely handicapped and require a permanent colos­ tomy. In reality, two out of three colorectal cancer patients can, with early detection and proper treatment, return to normal active lives, 85% of them without colostomies. MARSHALL Continued from Page 8 37 37 11-19 9-16 13 38 5-10 1 - 2 3 39 3 - 0 2- 2 7 200 25-50 16-24 34 FG FT R Stephenson 8 0-1 1-2 2 Lewis 40 6-13 4- 4 3 Parsley 29 4-7 0-0 3 Simms 27 4-7 0- 0 1 McClurkin 26 5-10 0- 0 5 Wiggins 36 2-10 5- 8 9 Leavitt 14 3-6 2- 2 1 Triplin 20 2-5 0-0 4 Totols 200 26-54 12-16 30 Conference Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS* Conf. Overall Team SATURDAY S RESULTS ASU 72, Citadel 69 Davidson 90, VMI 65 Furman 69, Winthrop 62 UT-C 81, Western 70 Marshall 86, ETSU 72 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ASU at Western Citadel at VMI ETSU at UT-C Furman at Marshall Florida International at Davidson University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 11 Days Away! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early! GREAT ROCK 'N ROLL Stage Shows Presents at HAPPY'S Thurs. Feb. 5 $2.00 ASU students and guests & get $2.00 discount for SKIFEST Fri. Feb. 6 at SKI HAWKSNEST CATCH RET Single Layer Heart $5.25 Double Layer Heart $9.95 Double Heart (Flat) $9.75 Cupid Heart Be Mine Heart $11.95 $12.95 Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) $17.75 See Our Displays In The Cafeteria On The Serving Lines call today! 262 -3061 1 1 WINNERS! Coming this Sat. Feb. 7 CRUIS-O-MATICS! �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY.?. I9S7 THE APPALACHIAN DM II) A. JONKS THE APPALACHIAN Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing COMMENTARY Editor JOF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor The Appalachian is published esery Tuesday and 1 hursdav of the ucademk year. with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The .Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not he published The ippaluchian reserses the right to (In line publication of any letter or to edit letters Jor the pur/ioses of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to of the 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Box 9025, ASU, Boone. H.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual Columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's /taper ami 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thurstlay papers, res/ieclivefv. The Appalachian's phone numhers are 202-2157 for the business staff and 262-310* for the editorial division. CHRISTINA I ROBERTS Et Cetern Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor The genius of U. S. policy P A I LL JAMES Photograph i Editor LAIRA BODE NHMMEK Copv Editor Reagan, aid, and clean water CATHY PARKS Cop, Editor MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROW \ Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HIIJJvGAS Advertising Production Manager Studying the family Well, by God, it's about durn time that the presi­ dent and his buddies stood up for what's right in our country. What we need is more bombs, lots and lots of them. Oh, sure, we got lots of them, but we ain't got enough. Personally, I hope to one day ride to glory on a big ol' bomb, just like Slim Pickens in Dr. Strangelove. Know how to get bombs? Here's how: Kick them liberal commie pinko students in the butt with some budget cuts. Yeah, you know what I'm talkin' about. Them students are just leeches on society anyway, always crankin' up their stereos and drinkin' and raisin' Cain and fornicatin' and learnin' things they hadn't oughta. I say we cut about 25 percent of financial aid, weed out the ones whose families can't afford to send 'em and who don't wanna work. Give 'em a taste of the real world. Damn right. Know how else? We don't hafta drink clean water. That was a by God stroke of genius by the president to threaten to veto the Clean Water Act. The water that comes out of my faucet looks pretty clean. Even got fiouride in it. Who gives a durn what else it's got in it. I don't like fish anyway. All they do is swim around and get all slimy and are leeches on society. Money allocated To open Black History Month at ASU, author Alex Haley shared with a large audience his fascinating and humorous experiences as a family historian. His well-known practices suggest an often forgotten • approach to encouraging historical awareness. •I Haley talked about what he knows best—the importance of knowing •brie's family history. He described how he caught "the genealogical ;bug," and has since been fascinated by the stories told among his ancestors. ; I Df course, these stories are the basis for his bestselling novel Roots, a book whose popularity sparked nationwide interest in learning one's genealogical history. "Families are families," he said, encouraging the members of the audience to gather stories as he has. Haley's speech, with its emphasis on the study of stories passed down through generations, has significance as the nation celebrates Black History Month. The commemoration of one's heritage not only involves the awareness of famous people and a familiar succession of event, but also the study of one's own family—"finding your roots," as Haley's book has popularized. This source is invaluable in obtaining knowledge about common ex­ By BRUCE SWORDS periences and practices that cultures once possessed, which may be University of Tennessee Guest Columnist for the Daily Beacon otherwise lost if not collected by family members. This type of infor­ mation is rarely found in a textbook, or addressed in a news story. There is an epidemic in our coun­ Haley's practices may be used by people of all races and try. It is with us this year, it was with backgrounds. As Haley suggested, "We all belong to some family us last year; and most regrettably, it will plague our society next year as which has some ancestors in some native land." well. This epidemic killed more than In observing Black History Month—and other historical celebrations 9.000 people in the United States and as well—remember not only the famous people and events, but also the left hundreds of thousands of more common elements in a culture's history; the ones that are less survivors permanently maimed. familiar, and often forgotten. Last year alone, in a two month period, more children died of this epidemic in Houston than did the total number of those afflicted in Sweden the year before. The death toll is staggering, yet the epidemic is not a disease. It is death by gunfire. SGA deserves to be commended for i t s push to extend library hours. If death by gunfire were a disease, Although the actual hours will not increase, it is possible that they will however, we would have a national commission working on its eradica­ be rearranged to keep the library open until midnight. Through Senate legislation, the Academic Affairs Committee has re­ tion. Giant drug companies would be racing to see which would come up quested that the hours be re-distributed to include the later hour. The with the cure, sorority girls would sell students could use the extra time—especially considering the crowd balloons before football games to that still exists when the library closes at 11 p.m. help stamp out this dreaded disease Committee chairperson Mary Bea Whisonant announced the possi­ and brave little victims, the ones who ble extension at last week's Senate meeting. survived, would appear on television Whisonant deserves praise for her effort, as she has consistently as an inspiration to us all. But death shown dedication toward improving the academic integrity at ASU. by gunfire is not a disease, so we roll Committee member John Sattler, who wrote the legislation, should be right along with almost 10,000 or so congratulated. dead a year and thousands more Library officials are concerned that Whisonant's announcement was injured. I am always struck by the premature, as a final decision has not yet been made. This concern may casualness with which we take death have been a misunderstanding—she was only announcing that the by gunfire. The statistics don't seem to bother us and we seem to glorify legislation appeared to be successful, and commended the Senate for guns and violence virtually every night their work. on television. It's exciting, it boosts A final decision on the matter is expected soon. ratings and it sells a lot of ad time. Whisonant's announcement at least promoted further discussion No single group has done more to about the possible extension of library hours, a change that the exacerbate this epidemic of death by students' representatives feel is needed. gunfire than the National Rifle Association, fondly known as the NRA. It's the organization that runs poop in the water just a little bit, without h • to worry about bein' sued by the federal go who doesn't have to clean up the water ,Venunei1: See? It is the best of all possible worlds dnym°re Now, all that money that we're savin' can to gettin' bombs to save us from the com you don't believe me about the commie mena^'(If ain't been watchin' that T.V. mini-series on w?'? would be like under the commies, or von h for water and slimy fish? Whoever heard tell of such seen Red Dawn, two really good document?' things. Now, the beauty of this cycle; who provide What we need is bombs. And guns for the bombs and ammo to keep the country safe? TI E freedom fighters. dustry! And why? 'Cause they can poon inT water.and thev ent lot? mr»r«» . ." An educated population, filled to the brim with water,and they got lots more workers And hlfie good, clean water is one of the biggest dangers to a 'Cause we were right thinkin' Americans and k country's security, not to mention industry. when to stop mollycoddling those infernal soon See, what this country needs is to balance the students who are trying to further their educ? trade deficit. And how do we go about balancin' the and provide an educated populace, just like th trade deficit? We cut off 25 percent of student aid, O r i e n t a l s , s p e c i f i c a l l y t h e J a p a n e s e , w h o bv t? and cut out a few namby-pamby social programs, way, eat a whole heck of a lot of fish, and'own n and make it easier for industrial companies to poop economy, just 'cause they think they're so smart in the water a little bit. Then, that 25 percent of the So, in conclusion, I would like to say: Heck \ students (who will desperately need jobs now that Mr. President, boot them students! Give the p?' they're not a burden on society) that are affected by tagon more money! Who needs that liberal said budget cuts can go out and get a decent job in backwards-thinkin', Hippie-instigated Clean Wat* the industry, which will be boomin' cause they can i Act? Nobody educated, that's for sure. Handgun control a necessity in the U. S. the sleek magazine ads that wave the red, white and blue, with decent American citizens proclaiming that they are the NRA. This year the NRA will spend $60 million convincing Congress that there should be no restrictions on the sale of handguns and that people should be able to free­ ly buy and sell such goodies as armorpiercing ammunition and silencers. Now why would anyone need armor-piercing ammunition? Deer and rabbits don't wear armor. Even casual burglars don't wear armor. Armor (bullet proof vests) is worn by one main target—police. Why does an organization that is supposed to stand for law and order, according to their own rhetoric, support the sale and use of such ammunition? In fact, NRA lobbyists have blocked the bill which would ban such ammunition for four years. The NRA also opposes the legislation of banning the sale of silencers. Why would a sportsman need a silencer? The NRA's answer is "Well, maybe collectors would like to have silencers." It's always collectors. Rubbish, I say. So why does the NRA so vigorously support virtually all forms of hand­ guns and ammunition sales? Most likely because the NRA knows that there is more money being made sellSee HANDGUNS Page 1 Open until midnight? l\H .<£)!^a6 3? /V)Atr in SeoBsji uG UK I TOLD My yOUMER SISTERS €5 OLDEfc &fcoTH6fc AMP 5 fSTER TOLD MG., R EVISITED" The antiquated ideals of our founders To the Editor: In November of last year, I took a trip to Washington, D.C. The nation's capital is a beautiful city, and I gazed in awe at the magnificent monuments and stunning government buildings which adorn the city. An amateur photographer, I took many pictures with my little Kodak Star 110 pocket camera, and I must say that they turned out rather well. But now, my eyes being freed from the blindfold of tourism, I see the city (and the nation it governs) in a new light; indeed, a very disturbing one. The city of Washington, in my opinion, is divided into two sections. One section is the hub of the city, consisting of government buildings, businesses and banks. This is where all the city's work is done and all the decisions for our country are made. In the other section stand three great monuments to the three greatest Americans who ever lived. It is the site of some of man's most glorious architecture and some of nature's most splendid beauty. But this section of the city, tucked far up against the Potomac River on land reclaimed from the sea, is the most important, and in my opinion, displays the true attitude of Washington today. The tallest of these monuments (and the most recognizable) is the Washington Monument. This is the memorial to the man for whom the city was named. George Washington was a former soldier, statesman, thinker and politician. Yet the Washington Monument bears no remembrance of George Washington. His monument is an enormous obelisk which, from the top, one can see the entire city. We see the White House, in' which Washington never lived, and the Capitol building in which Washington never had an act of Congress passed. This makes the reflective tourist wonder, "Is the Washington Monument a monument to the father of our country, or to the city that bears his name? Is it a creation of heroic reverence or human arrogance?" The latter is the more evident from my photographs of the Washington skyline from the top of the monument—nothing brings to mind the name of George Washington. Across the pool from the Washington Monument is the Lincoln Memorial. Here, behind 38 Doric columns, stands the colossal statue of a seated Abraham Lincoln. From my photographs, the colonnade bears a very strik­ ing resemblance to bars, such as those in a jail cell. Inside, the memorial is dark and cold, the only light coming from the entranceway. Here, silent and melan­ choly, sits our 16th president. I cannot help but notice how helpless he looks seated alone in the dark, with a pigeon perched on his head. His Gettysburg Address ar second Inaugural address are locked away with him, safely kept behind bars, in the cell that houses their creator. I wonder, also, what Honest Abe is pondering as he gazes through his bars at the nation to whom he gave "a new birth of freedom," and has now impris­ oned his memory and his ideas in this lifeless void of marble and limestone. Far across the Tidal Basin from the monuments to Lincoln and Washington stands the memorial to the author of our Declaration of Independence. The Jeffer son Memorial, with its circular colonnade, is reminsce" of a mausoleum. Inside the memorial stands Jefferson himself now a shadowy, bronze statue. Surrounding the inanimate figure are four of his writings, engraved on the walls. These writings best exemplify Thomas Jefferson's ideals of freedom f°r* men. Here, in his domed sepulchre, surrounded by t e products of his vast mind stands the ghostly figure o the man who wrote our Declaration of Independence, founded the University of Virginia, and served as onr third president. My photographs capture Jefferson s statue (unlike Lincoln's) as one that begs to be hear , and cries out for justice. But his pleas are in vain, because here, as in the hearts of his countrymen, heIS but a corpse, entombed forever along with the free o he so fervently sought to establish. , . „d Now the reader may hold this piece to be far-fete and pessimistic, but let us reflect for a moment. What if George Washington could stand at the to his monument and peer down at the White House.^ home of the man who presently holds Washington s office was empty when I went there—the president left to escape media pressure caused by lies told y office. And what does Abraham Lincoln think o country which, "with malice towards none," , Arab countries for imperialistic purposes. Freedom See WASHINGTON W 1 �Handguns Continued from Page 10 ing guns than there is in a good cause to prevent their abuse, which means more money for their already fat treasury. A recent Gallup poll revealed that the majority of Americans want tougher handgun controls. But the ISIRA, with its huge lobying budget, continues to convince Congress to protect the interests of a tiny minority of gun-toting gunlovers, determined homeowners and Rambos who are ready to wake up and waste the masked intruder. In addition, this jsjRA group includes those who go THE A PPA I. ACHI A N, TUESDA that S'1Up^"U buV a handgun so Drove fhy-°1n °l thC President to if , Clr °Ve to mov'? stars. * s. this blasphemy ended. The American public must fight the powerful gun lobby and urge our representatives to pass strict gun laws governing the sales of handguns rnit'0n fime ParaPhernalia of a and K '.ment- " might lake a lo"8 Amen™ renlualiy' if concerned NRA 2 together to fight the turn. • k w ' " h a v e a g r a s s r o o t s turn against the sale of handguns .SUCr ?r«ani2ali°n that is deter­ mined to fight the gun lobby is Hand- Sarah R a wife of former press '.r" "y Brady, nc was JamCS Brady- founded Tragically, Jrs. Brady is well aware of the effects of our country's lack of a tough gun control policy. The man who shot her husband had no more difficulty buying a gun than he would have had buying a watch or a stereo in a local store. I dream of the day when we can compare our country's death by gun­ fire statistics with Sweden's. Last year, only six people died by gunfire there. Although this is still six too many, think of how many lives could be saved if a strict gun control policy could be enacted and we could some­ day have figures comparable to Sweden's. Quite an accomplishment considering the size of our country. The pleasures of freedom and pros­ perity require safe and peaceful com­ munities. You may be the richest man in New York, but if you cannot walk out of your door and down to the corner in safety, you are poorer than the poorest citizen in Sweden. a) BRAND SPANKIN' NEW! a AND NOW AVA1IABIE! ll^aa i^a^a^Apal aal—jaala kaakx, lynii B«rry V Mttt Gnawm * Fw*r tferU Fun CalwWtf with axtra beats eartaow. WORK IS HEU LOVE IS HEU. 19«7F *7.95 (FMNMM Boob) »s.« SF HERE THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM HFTLF af NEW! "UK IN KEU" SWEATSHIRTS '11.00 "I Swtar T# &U I Dttt't Da h" Boiwa" "Walk Is Hal' Oatsie Ufa la Haf' *10.00 the mind, according to Thomas Jef­ ferson, is the most important freedom that a man can have; yet he stands helpless as organizations in his country attempt to censor our school books, bookstores and libraries. These three great Americans all made their great accomplishments freely and with love for their coun­ trymen. Neither of them asked for monuments of marble and stone, yet they did ask for monuments in the hearts and minds of their descendents. The greatest monument to these men would be for all of us to live out their ideals and practice freedoms they won for us. Instead, freeing our consciences, we have built them a cemetery, and left them to fade away in the antiquity of their philosophies. M : nticift 1VAKI TYPING ROOM—Offers usage of computers and typewriters at hourly rate of $2.50 or reasonable semester membership. Typing ser­ vices available; copies 7C. Call 262-0140. Open: 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— fetters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing , equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 H.95 SEE STORE FOR DETAILS LB. BAG (99*) 5 COUPON SAVINGS! THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP V Idaho r Boneless Potatoes Sirloin Steak Sincerely, Billy Vinson ASU Box 07870 Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. Al&P r "Wart Is HaT 1 II 1 1D1 (£'CES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 7 AT A&P IN Boone WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Tyrant "Lava is NaT' • ,E r Page 10 "(UaMMliaJ oonivi uiwscQinuN "Uaak (PWs •LOO stypM) aal haatfai; far aadi (fan. CA rat. all 6K* saias tax.) Ratal llamas: (213) 935-836'. Washington Continued from 21 AT LAST! M00S FROM HEU! COUNSELORS-Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. CAMP LilFlaiFii 188 10, v-^~ * ^ lb. bag SELECTED Fi^sh Cut JUICY CALIFORNIA SWIFT • CANNED A&P Vegetables P^lavel Oranges SPRING BREAK VACA­ TION—Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale. Starting at $139.00, 7 Nights Quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For informa­ tion call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME. 3 100 15.5-16.5 oz. cans • ) Hostess Ham [ 1 0 . 99" HHb. can CREATIVE RESUMES-Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 NOW 50% OFF—Only $5.98 WITH THIS AD!! Offer expires 2/28/87. S.A.S.E. For Free Catalog. ADULT GIFTS AND CANDY— Bachelor/bachelorette, birthdays, anniversaries, someone special— just for fun for all occasions, tricks, gags, and gadgets. Mystery Hill—between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock. Open 7 days a week. ONE. 5' POT Assorted Foliage Plant WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE AT REGULAR RETAIL. AAP•FROZEN PLANTATION RIPE Orange Juice YOUNG N TENDER•GRADE A Pineapples A*P Mixed Fryer Parts Vegetable Oil CREAMY CALIFORNIA AAP CRISP CALIFORNIA AJtP Romaine Lettuce THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF • BONELESS CAMPBFLL S SNOW WHITE FAMILY PACK • FRESH THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF • BOTTOM OR Avocados Paper Towels Kosher Dills Boneless Rump Roast N.Y. Strip Steak Mushrooms Fryer Leg Qtrs. MILD AND MELLOW Sunday Pa Best Eight 0'Clock Coffee HOLLY FARMS Roasters 059 ((fPlaciv V 0 79 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL *10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE AAP•SELECTED Ched-0-Bit Slices Call or Come by Mon.-Fri., 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF OVEN READY FREE • oz. pkg. OFTF. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 8 OZ. HOC KRAFT 2 lb. p*g pfcg. Velveeta Spread BREAKSTONE ™ 3s9 99* Sour Cream ASSORTED CEr A&P Pizza 10 oz. Pkfl. BANQUET • REG. OR HOT-N SPICY Wing Platter 9 oz OOFI 12 oz. cln. o" 2 -. 400 Pie Sliel! fe 264-9145 1 lb. pfcg. 139 Pork Sausage pfcg DEEP OISH BUTCHER S CHOICE /ST Sliced Bacon 1 99 COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS OL 159 Fresh Pork Steaks I 2 BREASTS • 2 LEGS • 2 THIGHS • 2 WINGS Fried «%QQ Chicken •,& NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH 299 1 lb. bag 299 V* r3" ONE FOURTH PORI Pork Chops ONE. GET 24 02 BRUNSWICK STEW FREE' Heme Bar-B-Que 189 12- 12oz. cnt r piqp «_ A&P Saltines Tea Bags C INN 429 TS I I ASSORTEO • CAT FOOO ^ 99* Chicken Helper 20- 429 QREENGIANT Ti-g 1 Cut Asparagus Trash Bags 'is 1 S.S-10 oz. pfcg. W Ruffles r Pn r ASSORTED 97* Tender Vittles AAA SELECTED Laundry Detergent Soft Batch Cookies 400 SELECTED • DOG FOOO pkg. OSF Kal Kan ASP • HEAVY DUTY & shopping facilities ») Busch Beer only $125.00 per month •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus . 4 I** Shrimp AAA Beef Back Ribs NI HCAUT IU1 READY TO COOK • PEELED & DEVEINED 1 lb. pfcg. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Roast Beef Ocean Perch Fillet WHOLE HOO • HOT OR Mll.0 • COUNTRY TREAT ASP Handi Whip Topping TFAF DELI SPECIALS PASTRAMI, CORNED BEEF OR 112 99* ASSORTED Potato Chips CM€EZ BA1.LS • CWEFZCURCS • CORN CH»R» Planter's Snacks NO BEANS X 179 99* 86* Bunker Hill Chili FRENCH'S Instant Potatoes U.7SOZ. Strawberry Preserves f Z / t F 119 Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel COOKWARE MAILABLE W • RED • WHITE . blue k, |/y 1 V/rfc' not. 2« f CRISPY Kellogg's Kellogg' One-Quart Corn Flnli Flakes Open Saucepan REGULAR OR LOW SALT Town House .Crackers *1 18 oz hnv 142 1.99 �12 T H L \ n n 1/ \ C H I A V. TUF.SDA ). FFHRUARY3. 19S7 WGDMG9D4Y, F€BRU^RY 4 COLLGGG MIGHT AT G€ho'( $3.00 COMER QUHRTCC DMfT MNC€ CONTCTT WITH D.J. MOBY THURTDHY IT MDI€T MIGHT "€APQ!ieNC€ THE MUflOIL HAWICK Of DJ. TY COL01AM" GGMOY WILL B€ RUMMIMG (\ BU9 BdCk dMD f^ORTH FROM RGD OMIOM HMD DUCk POMD F IGLD. BGGIMMIMG rtT 9,00 PM dMD RUMMIMG TO Q.304M. PICk-lM WILL B€ HPPRO^IHMHT€LY GVIGRY 45 MIMUTC9 . THG NGtfGMFOPF FrtMILY (OWMGR9) WOULD LlkG TO GXPRGtf THGIR THHMk9 FOR YOUR P4TROM4GG OF GGMO' MO OM£ UMD€R AG€ 1 8 dDMTT€D. ALCOHOL T€RVl€D OMLY TO THO?€ rfG£ Q1 rtMD OVI€R WINTER WEEK 10-4 SKI DEMO by French Swiss Ski College between Student Union & Bookstore 10-5 FREE SKI FLICKS at The Pub 5-10 ASU Discount Night* at Appalachian Ski Mtn. 8:30 "TOP SECRET" Band at H'Appy's $2 Adm. includes $2 Coupon for Ski Fest A Noon-Midnight Ski Fest at Ski Hawksnest Free Roundtrip Shuttle from H'Appy's" Discount Lift Tickets*, Games, Races, Free Live Entertainment * Available at Thursday's Concert Daytime Cross­ country SKI TOUR* $6 7&9 pm Movie: "Hot Dog" at The Pub Adm. $2 or Free w/lift ticket from Ski Fest Chili & Hot Dogs available from ASU Food Services (B.Y.O.B.—Regular Pub Rules Appiy) Call Student Programs for More Details 262-3032 •Call Outdoor Programs for Details 262-4077 ••Shuttle leaves H'Appy's at Noon, 12:30, 1:30 & 2; Return Shuttle leaves Ski Hawksnest 10, 10:30, 11:30, & Midnight. � 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 61 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_1987_0203_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 3, 1987] 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 1987-02-03 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/be0ef6b718bde15bfff7fbbed57fe980.pdf 9b2f918d22b70e70b8b21952f0b75633 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN if Fairness, Accuracyand Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Recent snow gives slopes a boost By WOODY CAIN Appalichlan News Editor Thursday January 29, 1987 Sledding injuries reported night it's been possible just to be safe in case we get a mild (weather) spell." Moretz added that student business has been good recently as well. "We're having good local turnout," he said. "We also have the ski classes from the University. That has gone to a two night (per week) program for the first time ever." Moretz also said that Appalachian may benefit more than other ski areas when the snowfall gets extremely heavy. "I think we're a lot easier to get to," he said. "We also run a shut­ tle out our entrance road for groups that can't quite make it all the way 7 up." The recent winter storms that have jumped over a foot of snow on Boone and surrounding areas have also helped local ski resorts with an increase in business. "We just had a record weekend," Hawksnest Marketing Director Tom Gidley said. "We've been very happy with the crowds lately." Gidley said the recent snowfall has helped Hawksnest recover from a slow start this season. "The condi­ tions now are as good as they'll ever be," he said. "We are ahead of recent years even though we started a bit later than normal. We've made up for Marta Wilson, Public Relations that since then." manager at Sugar Mountain said Gidley added that Hawksnest has a business there has been steady all packed powder surface with all slopes season. "We've been pretty steady open and that there is now more than even before the storm," she said. enough snow on the slopes to sustain But the snowfall does put skiing in the resort for the rest of the season. the back of people's mind." Appalachian Ski Mountain Wilson also said that conditions at Manager Grady Moretz also said that Sugar are excellent. "Right now current conditions are excellent. "I they're great. We couldn't ask for think you'd have to go back to better," she said. "We'll keep making 1977-1978 to compare with what snow just in case though." we're getting right now," he said. Officials of AppalCART said that "Of course it ain't over 'til it's over the ski shuttle service has gained but, up to now it's been a very good riders since the recent snow. About 45 year. We've got super conditions now students per night have been using the and we've been making snow every service. Carelessness while sledding has been blamed for several injuries on campus recently. "We saw quite a few Friday," Dr. Evan Ashby of ASU Medical Services said. "I don't have any exact numbers because the other doctors see some of them." ASU Security Director Roy Tugman said Monday that there were several sled-related accidents during the last several days. "One (security) officer at Doughton Hall was run over by a sled and broke his leg," he said. Appalachian FUN IN THE SNOW: Skiers take advantage of Boone's recent winter storms at a local ski area. Resort operators report excellent conditions and booming business since the heavy snow began falling Photo by Potto Joint, last week. A.P.P.S. will offer special ski discounts and sponsor ski movies and demonstrations next week during ASU Winter Week. (See story page 1.) Tugman advised students to avoid sledding in areas with obstructions like trees and to keep the sleds away from streets. Ashby suggested using common sense. "Put somebody at the top of the hill to keep the sleds separated so that the faster ones won't run over the slower ones," he said. "Don't overload them, either. I'm all in favor of having fun but let's be careful." SGA opens presidential nominations Library may stay open until midnight By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer At the SGA Senate meeting Tuesday night Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the Academic Af­ fairs Committee, said that pending approval, Belk Library would change its operating hours to better accomodate students' needs. Under the new schedule, which would take effect next semester, the library would be open on Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 midnight and would close at 6 p.m. on Fridays. Whisonant said the new schedule would rearrange the library's hours by pulling hours away from the morning when fewer students use the library and adding them to the evenings. Whisonant stated that the new schedule, if ap­ proved by Vice Chairman for Academic Affairs Clinton Parker would not result in an increased cost to students and it would not have an effect on library hours during exam week at the end of the semester. Appalachian Photo by John Folreloth Student Government Senators at Tuesday night's meeting. "It took two years and a whole lot of work to do this," Whisonant said. "This is something that has been addressed for several years running and it has never gotten off the ground," SGA Vice-President, Bill Cannell, said. In other action, the Senate passes a bill to set the date for the Student Government presidential and vice-presidental elections. the issue of removing academic dishonesty from the jurisdiction of the student court. SGA Attorney General, Jodi Greene and Whiso­ nant both served on the committee, but resigned because they felt the students were not given an ade­ quate voice. Whisonant said a new system has Nominations for presidential and vice-presidential tenatively been approved which would consist of a candidates will be take on Wednesday, February 22 Board that would investigate students accused of at noon and will close on Wednesday, March 4 at 9 cheating, but would not use the rules of evidence re­ p.m. quirements currently used by the student court. Voting for these offices will take palce on Tues­ "We do not support the new system," Whisonant day, March 3 and Wednesday, March 4 from 9 a.m. said. "We've designed a pamphlet which we're going until 4 p.m. in Walker Hall and the Student Union to send to the faculty to encourage them to use the for off-campus students. Voting by on-campus student court." students will be on Wednesday, March 4 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the students' respective residence Student Affairs Chairman, James Epperson,I said halls. his committee was working on student response to the new registration system and the possibility of us­ Cannell, said last year SGA held the elections ing mealcard balances left at the end of the semester before Spring Break. "We found it very beneficial to in the ASU Bookstore. have (the election) early because it gives the new ad­ ministration time to get established." he said. Cannell also showed Senators a menu that was Whisonant also reported from the Academic In­ tegrity Committee. The committee, consisting of both students and faculty, was formed to investigate compiled by former Community Affairs Chairper­ son Karen Knox. The list which will be made available to all ASU students, includes menus for many restaurants that deliver in the Boone area. Skiing emphasized Student court backlogged from holidays during winter week By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer ere is a backlog in the student system because of violations ex®ms and the first two weeks ne spring semester. d . that»k ° ^e^ender Rim Barnwell said of tu Iewcre a number of violations tori 6 ^"^our 9uiet hours in effect lot "h ?Xam Week» and s'nce court is triu., !r durin8 exams this conto the backlog. i. U'eather has a lot to do with it," "St ^enera' Jodi Green said. ents have been snowed in and pla 8et,'ng cabin fever. I think this *e S a 'ot into it." While students snowed in the court has had weii ^sault and battery cases as as underage drinking cases. ^ the court was closed from to Jan- 21, for exams and Chrj *as ^rea'c» and with the large 0 judici ,r violations the student Tjj system is working to catch up. let Up COUrt *s currently working to "tcorH a recorder court system. The W ^ C°urt wouid be made up of 4s$ocjJ,UStic.es and headed by the die mir»C iust'ce- It would hanly and °r charges and guilty pleas onsPeed the court process, toninid, ^lnishing the backload. "tye un<jer are doing just fine this year Justice de • increased load," Chief tonly CV'n 0wens said. "We cern0t do'ng worse even N mr>We are dealing with more cases "0 rC ser'0US cases." J Cases range from quiet hours theft >.Sitation policy violations to ' "arnwell said. She added that most of the cases are not major, although there are more serious cases such as second degree rape and a case concerning nine thefts. The court is composed of nine stu­ dent justices and the chief justice. The chief justice's job includes presiding over the court and schedul­ ing cases for the court. On the Friday before an actual case hearing the chief justice meets with the public defender for a pretrial discussion of the case. Depending upon the information discussed in pre-trial, the chief justice may decide not to vote on the out­ come. The pretrial allows for early ex­ posure to the case. At a hearing the attorney general begins the prosecution and reads the fact sheet submitted by the RA or security. The attorney general then calls any witnesses and questions them. Greene said that the most common sanction is general probation. Things such as underage possession or drink­ ing of alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, alcohol abuse ancF other violations that fall between ma­ jor and minor offenses usually receive general probation. Suspension is usually the sanction for major violations and repeat of­ fenders. Greene said she is consider­ ing recommending suspension for a few upcoming cases. See JUDICIARY Page 3 By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian N«j Editor The Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society is having a Winter Week celebration from Feb.4 through 7. "(It is) a celebration of what makes ASU a unique and wonderful university in the setting it is in," Assistant Director of Student Pro­ grams Jean Mauney said. "We've planned activities that evolve around and can be associated with winter." Ski French-Swiss will build a ski ramp outside the Student Union Wednesday for skiing demonstra­ tions. At 10 a.m. on Thursday free ski movies will be shown in the Pub on the 45 inch wide screen television un­ til 5 p.m. Thursday night from 5 to 10 p.m. Appalachian Ski Mountain and the Office of Outdoor Programming will sponsor ASU Night at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Students will receive discounts on lift tickets, rentals and lessons. The public defender presents evidence and testimonies during the hearing. The public defender can also call witnesses and question them. After the evidence has been presented the public defender goes in­ to a case summary and recommends a sanction (penalty) or claims the defen­ dant is innocent. Then, the attorney general genera gives a summary and recom­ mends a sanction. The student justices then deliberate and decide the justice; verdict as well as a sanction if the stu­ dent is found guilty. There are many types of sanctions including judicial reprimand, ad­ ministrative reprimand, general pro­ bation, specific probation, suspended suspension and suspension. Appalachian fhofo by Pott# Jam*, Student Court officials handle case overload. jr Also Thursday night Top Secret will perform at H'Appy's. When students buy their $2 tickets, they will be given a $2 discount coupon for Hawksnest lift tickets that can only be used the next day. On Friday Feb 6, A.P.P.S. will move all the Winter Week activity to Hawksnest. A shuttle bus will leave H'Appjy's at noon, 12:30, 1:30 and 2 p.m. and will pick up students at Stadium Heights a few minutes after it leaves H'Appy's. The shuttle will leave Hawksnest at 10, 10:30, 11:30 p.m. and midnight. Live entertainment will be provid­ ed at 9 and 10 p.m. on the second and third floors of the Hawksnest Ski Lodge. The skiing will last until midnight and there will be an intermediate race at 2:30 p.m. and an advanced race at 7 p.m. open only to ASU students. Other races offered will be tubing and human dog-sled races. The dog sleds must be constructed by team members and pulled by peo­ ple. the teams can consist of three to nine people including the driver. Prizes will be awarded for the fastest, funniest, and most organized teams. Prizes for all the races will be donated by Maxi Sport and Forrester Beverages. On Saturday Feb. 7 the Office of Outdoor Programming is sponsoring a cross-country ski tour. Details can be obtained by calling the office at 262-4077. The cost is $6 for students, faculty and staff. Saturday night the A.P.P.S. Sporting Events Council and the A.P.P.S. Film Council will show the movie "Hot Dog" in the Pub at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is $2 or free if the student shows a Ski-fest lift ticket from Friday. See A.P.P.S. Page 3 I �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, J ANUA RY 29, 1987 Alex Haley THE BEST MUSICAl '1 Comes to Farthing Auditorium Sunday, Feb. 30 pm FREE, Open to the public A as* _i L -Jo. 1 /l. k- Sponsored by the SU Performing \rts and Lecture Series i / k -Uc. «-/j. k ^ O- NEW YORK DRAMA CRITICS AWARD • ANTOINETTE PERRY "TONY AWARD PULITZER PRIZE FOR DRAMA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987 FARTHIN UDITORIUM 8 PM $3 STUDENT, $6 NON-STUDENT Presents APPS Membership Drive Starring pfj^ j Qn# gg g.gg in The Pub show with completed APPS application-contract and Pizza Hut Pan Pizza (with complete application-contract) Qt HUMOROUS ACOUSTIC ROCK, COMEDY & S°ME °™ER PRETTY DARN GOOD STUFF for 1st 50 people or admission $1. Location. Y)ur House. Pick up application-contract at the following locations: • Information Dest, 1st floor Student Union. • APPS desk, 2nd floor , Student Union •Office of Students Programs, 214, Student Union • at the door. SPECIAL GUEST e Beazley N,,„ w M rvt under <«* n-4 wt «..w umkr y.«r> Drllvrr^ /n.1 JT P*"1 IK * < nspr» Puu nghl * h.«« Ju* *'« '"*• S i ' «£ ? £ ' ^ ? i r L " ' V u r J . . . , A i m !w r I I . 1 < «" " J L IW hi l*liwy IW ,h.n P" ""r Kfl p J , Ihkikv Otkvrfy II.Hifv 1 II IKIAM M.Ui.^Ih, Vh,nd> JI Ihurvbv . (Ill P M Mull**!" I «»» A M 2 (Ml A M Sjturtb) I I INI A M 2 (Kl A M Ijmiu J delivery area iu Mountaineer Talent Search Semi-Finalist Limit 2 slices per person. FREE popcorn and coke for everyone Pizza Hut Delivery 262-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 29, 1987 BROADWAY! The Broadway musical A Chorus Line will be presented Tuesday Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. The musical has been in produc­ tion on Broadway since July 1975 and features songs from What I Did For Love to One. Kimberly Dawn Smith directs and choreo­ graphs the touring production by Jerry Kravat Entertainment. Tickets are $3 for students and $6 for non-students. They may be purchased at Farthing Auditorium box office, Monday through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. For more information call Far­ thing Auditorium at 262-4049. Judiciary Continued from Page 1 Most minor offenses can go straight through the system within two weeks. However, some difficulty arises with cases that are also pending in Watauga County courts or that re­ quire extensive investigation. Students who are found guilty may go through appeals process. Appeals cases will be heard if there is insuffi­ cient evidence to determine guilt, evidence of prejudicial error, ex­ cessive penalty, discovery of new evidence that would affect the courts decision or substantive violation of constitutional rights. Defendants who are found guilty and lose on appeal are required to pay a $5 court fee, or be charged with con­ tempt of court. Another recourse for students is mentioned in the student handbook. When two thirds of a guilty party's sanction has been served the vice chancellor for Students Affairs may be petitioned to terminate the rest of the sanction. "This should be an incentive for you to stay out of trouble", the hand­ book states. Aj\P.S. 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Open 7 days a week Delivery 5:00 P.M. until 1:30 A.M. Now Delivering To College Place, Bavarian Village, Boone Mall holding a membership drive in the Pub at 8:30 p.m. Brian Huskey, a popular song writer, singer, and humourist will be featured. Micheal Beazley, a finalist for the Moun­ taineer Talent Search, will be the opening act. Students with a com­ pleted application may attend the show for free. Others will be charged $1. Continued from Page 1 During the film ASU Food Ser­ vices will sell bowls of chili and hot dogs. Students may use cash or their meal cards to purchase the food. "We think the students will enjoy the option to eat," Mauney said. "And they may brown bag beer or wine— regular Pub rates apply." 264-4418 or Applications can be picked up in the Office of Student Programming, the information desk, or the A.P.P.S. information desk on the se­ cond floor of the Student Union. The first 50 people with a completed ap­ plication form will receive two slices of Pizza Hut pan pizza free, and free Coke will be provided to everyone. The Cruis-o-matics will perform that night at H'Appy's at 9 p.m. to close out Winter Week. Tomorrow night A.P.P.S. will be 264-4438 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across From ASU Baseball Field PHI BETA LAMBDA Business Fraternity Open House and • -- - • - • •* •• • t General Meeting Monday, February 2, 1987 6:00pm Room 103 Walker Hall All Business Majors And Minors Invited MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD • CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • ANTHONY DANIELS c.»-, DAVID PROWSE KENNY BAKER PETER MAYHEW FRANK OZ JRVIN KERSHNER *«««,,» GARY KURTZ "—kLEIGH BRACKETT LAWRENCE KASDAN *ow by GEORGE LUCAS *«»«• GEORGE LUCAS --..JOHN WILLIAMS I ijccnfm ito PtoOucWon - a TumWh C*mu»y-fo*Imom A>CtSUGGtSTED'gB'| -CLVOWBNL^ ?G.l.PARfNTAlGU'''BT SUITMLI PON CMIU»»Xn| fawLlTHN. .M. Nil..,,., WW,"] NOT IXTHUiTa. IN MUI.TNI N0.fi [BON. MBTCTUL MAY ' Empire Strikes Back Jan. 30 7pm&9pm 7 p m & 9 p m $ l . i only $125.00 per month YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA *125 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) *185 INCLUDES: • Pound trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only) We use nothing but modern highway cooches laiWii • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights ot one of our exciting occonfront hotels located right on the Daytona Beoch strip Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms color TV and a nice long stretch of beoch • A full schedule of FREE pool deck porties every day Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities r^TS.1 ;n>wi*0rl CmbrI jtffe ~ Search for Spock with Campus Marketing YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) Free Rent for January PxwBafaj 1 PARTY Call or Come by Mon.-Fri., 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph 264-9145 PC •«*** ••MTT NMI-H :* *T:'* vr A Paramart Retire $l.i J a n . 3 1 t Pctures Presents a HARVE BENtSCTT Producur STAR TREK M THE SEARCH FOR SP0CX• WILLIAM SHATNER • OeFOREST KELLEY | Co Starr*)] JAMES OOOHAN GEORGE IAKEI- WALTER KOENG NCHELLE NOCLS • MERRiTT BUTRKX and DflGTOPHER LL0Y0 Executive Consultant GENE R000ENBERRY Muse by JAMES HORNER • E*cutne Producer GARY NAR0N0- [ 1 Based on STAR TREK Created by GEtC fl000Et«EHRY Whtten and Produced by HARVE BENETT- Drected by LE0NAR0 MM0Y • A full list of pre-arranged discountsto save you money in Daytona Beach • Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time • Optional side excursions to Disnev Wortd Epcot deep sea fishing party cruises etc • All taxes and tips SPEND A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL MIKE AT 1-800-282-6221 (REPRESENTATIVE POSITION AVAILABLE ALSO) Sponsored by Campus Marketing im«*io ••otsvow! in colum mun 8p.m! T G$iT �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY29, 1987 ET CETERA Resolutions are hard to keep Jimmy Guignard By RENEE THUSS Appalachian Staff Writer Consequences of being arrested ; I ran into one of my shady acquaintances, Lucien, at the pool room in the Pub the other day. Let me tell you about Lucien. He's a pretty big guy with long, black hair and he wears an old fatigue jacket all the time. One more important thing—he's a dealer. He never tries to dump anything off on me because he knows I'm not into that stuff and I also think he wants at least one good friend. He's a great guy, just into the wrong stuff. Anyway, after our initial greetings, in the Pub he said, "Let's talk, man." We walked out of the Pub and started drifting towards the gym. He said, "Jimmy, man, I blew it this past weekend. I got busted." "For drugs?" "Hell, no! I'd still be in jail. I got drunk as a coot and got a drunk and disorderly." "Lucien, you jerk, sounds like you got lucky as crap to me." Lucien just looked at me out of the corner of his eye. I could tell he was still shaken. He said, "I don't deal and drink." I asked him if he would tell me about it. He said, "It scared me bad, man. They pulled me out of the crowd, searched me and put on the cuffs. Then they put me in the car and we went to the station. I got sober quick. They took me to the magistrate and he decided my bail and then the worst part happened." "Go on," I urged. He hesitated a few seconds and then spoke. "They took everything—my bandana, my money, my wallet, everything. (They) put it all in a Zip-loc bag and then took me to a holding cell." "Damn." "This dude came back after a little while and said 'Lucien, your cell is ready. Come with me,' and he took me to it. It was a helpless feeling when that cell door was closed behind me and I couldn't get out. It was about four steps long and three wide. I could look out this little rectangle big enough for a food tray in the door and there was one window about five inches wide and four feet tall with a bar running down the middle of it facing outside. It freaked me out. The frigging light wouldn't go out. It was so small! I thought I would go crazy. It reminded me of being locked in a closet like my parents did to me •vhen I was younger. Time crawled! It was the worst, man, the worst!" Lucien's face had gone ashen and his eyes were wide and darting everywhere. Reliving the night was messing with his mind. "Lucien, you could spend your life in there if you don't quit selling. Sounds to me like it scared you pretty bad." He said, "I know, man. that's why I called Sue Plier and told her I was out of business. I ain't got the guts after that experience." "What 'cha gonna do?" I m leaving town, man. Think I'll go to a tech school or something. You know something? I don't see how idiots can get put in jail and laugh about it. I'd rather walk around the Rose Bowl nude in front of 100,000 fags than be put in the slammer again." "Major trauma, man." A distant look came to Lucien's face. One tough guy had come to his senses after one night in jail. I hoped the experience was the best thing that ever happened to him. He seemed like a changed person—for the better. Lucien stirred and looked at me. "My girlfriend, Peggy, is picking me up at my place in 30 minutes. 1 gotta run. Thanks for being a friend, Jim." "You're a good one, man. Take care and let me know how it goes." "I will." He vanished into the night. I'm not worried about Lucien. He's got a level head and things will work out for him. I just think it's a shame that more people who had an experience ike this refuse to learn from it That white sea of fluffy—or slushy by now—stuff outside answers my mom's annual question, "Why are you taking your whole wardrobe back to school?" Mountain-climbing to class every day against winds that try to blow students back home is good enough reason for them to put on every longjohn and big wool sweater they own. If you keep starting and failing at your New Year's resolution to lose those annoying five or 50 pounds that have made your hips their home, you can learn how to finally get rid of them for keeps. Most of you have probably been on a diet or exercise program at some time in your life. If you want to be in shape, well then, that's your start. Staying dedicated to the program is where most need help. The reason most programs fail is that they're all or nothing approaches. You start out eating nothing but celery and trying to run five miles on a mountain trail that Bruce Jenner couldn't even complete. After a few days your body is groaning and growl­ ing. The first day you eat a normal meal or take some time off to recuperate, you feel guilty. You're back to fast food and slow evenings in front of the television. And the program's forgotten until the next time you look in the mirror. Most of us don't start health programs simply for our health. It's hard to get excited over unclogged arteries and reaching maximum heart rate. That's what makes the body feel better but the mind demands the visual—toned, shapely muscles and a firm body. Vanity is what motivates us, especially when we start a program. Looking good leads to feeling good—emotionally and physically. Most of us can say from experience that we feel and look better when we're exercising and eating the right foods. So why do we drive around Wendy's parking lot for an hour rather than walk a few extra steps to eat that greasy burger? As much as we want to look good, humans are also lazy. This is one of those great facts of life so don't waste your time punishing yourself. Use it to your advantage. It's the unexpected things that usually throw us off-course. When we realize we're lazy we can plan a strategy to overcome it. And you don't even have to have willpower. You just have to be willing to learn and use a few self-management techniques. Make a high-probability behavior—something you enjoy doing—dependent upon a low-probability behavior—such as exercise. Set up a contract with yourself. If you exercise you can have that cookie or buy the new Boston album or ski all night. Be as specific as possible in the exchange. But never reverse the contract. You can't eat the cookie first and promise to jog in place for five n,wards. """"'H The key is in making your laziness work not against you. You have to overc obstacle before you can reward yourself 1°^ ^ low-priority, exercise, over a high-pr" ^ J eating, you eventually make exercise a Eating becomes less important although ide? still eat nutritionally. This process take " though. At times it's a struggle. You wol'!? overflow with energy and enthusiasm lit. i; the first day. It's your consistent effort that m k difference. Concentrate on your small n steps. Often people expect too much too so?? can't safely lose 10 pounds in one week. Yo h change lifetime habits in order to lose weigh " become healthy. It takes awhile to reach yo'1*' goal. But just for today concentrate on read? goal that's realistic for you today. That walking around the block, jogging a few laps? Conrad Stadium, practicing your strokes at the or chasing a ball around the racquetball count may be just crunching an apple instead of J P£; chips for a snack. The message is you can't change your ^ See EXERCISE Groh enjoys being right-hand man Administrative Assistant essential December, is double majoring in Real Estate and Management and hopes to This is the first in a series of profiles make a career in politics. He would of Student Government Association like to work for a congressman and, in the foreseeable future, he sees cabinet members. himself working on a presidential Being the president's right hand campaign staff. man is no easy task, but Aside from SGA, Groh is a Administrative Assistant Brian Groh member of the Phi Beta Lambda thoroughly enjoys his job. "I work business fraternity and, in his spare with the SGA cabinet members and time, enjoys collecting early keep Todd (Campbell) informed on American furniture and silver. their progress. I also do some of his A dedicated cabinet member, Groh filing and present different points of said he feels that the 1986-87 cabinet view when legislation is being is the finest ever at this University. passed," Groh said. "My greatest "That is not only my opinion because satisfaction comes from helping the the administration and Town Council students to be treated fairly. I like the feel the same way," Groh fact that SGA helps to give the enthusiastically continues, "Five students a fair shake and protects years ago the Boone Town Council their interests. I want to be sure that didn't even like students coming to the students get everything they're their meetings, but now the president entitled to," Groh explains. of ASU's Student Government is a Groh, who served as director of member of the Council," he adds. Student Affairs last year, has been The one issue that Groh said he involved in SGA for two years, but feels needs improvement is public said he has always been interested in relations by various news agencies to politics. President of ASU's Young allow major achievements to be Republicans Club, Groh has worked, publicized. "I think the more aware on the campaign staffs of Governor the students are of our activities, the Jim Martin, Charlotte's Alex more they will want to participate. McMillan, Jim Broyhill, and Cass The students just aren't aware of how Ballenger. In fact, this Charlottean who plans to graduate next See CABINET Page 5 By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Tips to avoid winter accidents Because of recent sledding ac­ cidents on campus the Office of Out­ door Programs has provided the following safety tips to avoid ac­ cidents. Sledding is something so innocently fun and requires so little that everyone can get involved. Before and during your sledding, always consider safety. Even for the most fit of us there are inherent risks that cannot be eliminated. Sometimes individuals have expectations of accomplish­ ments or thrills far beyond the realm of reality. In other words, accidents and mishaps can occur. Safety while sledding around several factors: revolves Sled only in designated areas. Deep snow and drifts can hide hazards such as rocks and walls, that if hit, can ruin your whole day! ASU sled run is at the upper field behind the stadium. 2. Make sure your run is clear of all sleds and people before pushing off. If you are returning uphill for another run, walk up the borders of the sled run. Several collisions and injuries have oc­ curred when a sledder plowed in­ to a group of unsuspecting peo­ ple on the hill. 3. Choose a sled that is sturdy and has no chance of splintering. Ideal are car inner-tubes and molded plastic sleds that are available from various n® chants downtown as well as I slide-a-boggan from ASU Services. Cafeteria trays shatter during descents causal cuts and abrasions. 4. Be careful about overloadinj sleds! Increasing the weig' sleds, increases the se momentum and impacts can bone-cracking. J 5. Dress warm and 'h'11'4 Cotton absorbs water easi y thus loses all its insulation P perties. Remember, following these other common sense practices ^ help you have a safe and fan perience. Good sledding! Greek Comer Sorority introduced in 1874 By LAUREN SNIPES Marlboro Ski Challenge at Ski Beech Recreational skiers can experience e thrill of racing like pros through a lorn course, as the exciting arlboro Ski Challenge returns for its fth season to Tri-South at Beech Mountain. Specifically designed for recrea­ tional ski racers, the Marlboro Ski Challenge allows skiers of all abilities to run the dual slalom course on an impromptu basis. Each racer's official time, which is accurate to I/1,000th of a second, is electronical­ ly displayed as the racer crosses the finish line. The Marlboro Ski Challenge will be open daily from approximately 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., depending upon weather conditions on the mountain. The course will be operating throughout the season, with an approximate closing date of April 1, 1987. Recreational racers can compete against a friend or against the clock on the Marlboro course. Racers are given skier commands, with count­ down lights and a start tone, very similar to the equipment used in •Vorld Cup races. Average skiers can complete the 1,000-foot course in approximately 30 seconds. Recreational racers are charged 50 cents for each run they make through the 20 to 25 gates on the course. Special, multiple-run tickets are also available. A $2.00 pass can be used for five runs on the course and a $5.00 pass entitles the racer to 13 runs. See CHALLENGE Page 5 Appalachian Staff Writer This is the first in a series of articles about Greek organizations at ASU to be titled Greek Corner. Each week a different sorority or fraternity will be spotlighted. The Sigma Kappa sorority began at Colby College in Waterville, Maine in 1874. The only five enrolled females at the college at that time sought a way to unite themselves and the result was Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa first came to ASU in the fall of 1984 and colonized here on Jan. 24, 1985. During these two years it has grown and seen many changes. The ASU chapter recently elected its third group of executive officers since it was chartered. Sheila Anderson, newly installed president, said that she has many plans for the chapter. One of these is the introduc­ tion of new programs. "We plan to have programs on alcohol awareness and make-up consultation for the sisters as well as others. There is also the possibility of scheduling ski lessons," she said. She said one of her personal goals as president of Sigma Kappa is to be a good and effective president. Lisa Ison is the vice president of the sorority for this year. She said she plans to encourage the chapter to strive for better sisterhood." Already this semester the chapter I yygll has several mixers planned a ? DanC.e' | v, a "Sigma Kappa Scope a Life is not all fun an however, for the Sigma J sorority. They are involved m -s ^ philanthrophies, both loca y ^ nationally. Each fall they sel > O-Grams at Halloween and ti . spring they held the Miracle ^ Sanford Mall, in which PaS dropped loose change "n ^ » which was then formed to long chain. Proceeds from t e^^ jects went to various phi'an organizations. Since coming to ASU mem Sigma Kappa has change • Cafiett, a charter member. Sigma Kappa has come a long �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUAR Y29, 1987 The world is waiting. Be an exchange student. Calendar _i ,i,<.e,r"Vririni7<-itinrie Clubs«UrganiZaTIOnS __ jhe Young Democrats—The Young Q0mocrats will meet Thursday, Jan. 2q at 7 P m' in Whitener Hall, Room 103. The topic for discussion will be ••Women in Politics." All students and faculty are invited. Adult Survivors of Sexual -Adult Survivors of Sexual Abuse and a co-group of Significant Others of Survivors of Sexual Abuse wlll begin Feb. 2 at 711 West Union St., Morganton, N.C. The latter group will provide support and information in personal relationships with adults abused as who were sexually children. At the same time there is a group meeting for Survivors of Sexual ^?us® ®olh 9'°ups are free and confidential. For more information call Options Inc., 704-438-9444. all about effective study habits so you can get the most out of your college courses. Workshops Roommate Relations-Wednes­ day, Feb. 11, sixth floor Bowie. This program will provide you with some clues in creating a peaceful room­ mate relationship. Learning Asslstance-The Learning Assistance Program is sponsoring a series of workshops during the month of February. These will include: Abuse Birth Control—Wednesday, Feb 4 third floor Newland. This program will be a question and answer session including a general overview of birth control information and human sex­ uality issues. Study Skills—Wednesday, Feb. 4, fourth floor Bowie and again Tues­ day, Feb. 11, first floor Justice. Learn Exercise Continued from Page 4 lifestyle all at once. You know yourself well enough io know what's challenging and what's impossible. Set a goal that's reachable today. And remember to reward yourself. Now, if you reward yourself for appropriate behavior, it's only logical that you punish yourself for inappropriate behavior, right? Wrong. You never punish yourself. Not even for eating that huge piece of chocolate cake or missing a day in the r , oi cnocoiaie cane n j,<• r weight room. Rewarding yourself for exercising or Cabinet Creativity-Wednesday, Feb. 11, East lobby. Learn how to get your creative juices flowing and how to let your uniqueness work for you. Learning Styles-Tuesday, Feb. 17, third floor Doughton. Find out what your own style is, and learn to use it to your best advantage Test-Taking-Tuesday, Feb. 24, fifth floor Cone. Learn how to become a member of the "A-Team!" eating properly helps you concentrate on the positive instead of the negative. Give yourself the credit you deserve. Every time you've trudged up the stairs instead of riding the elevator, every time you've taken a few more minutes to bake a potato instead of french fries, you're that much closer to your final goal—a new and better habit. What if the pounds still aren't budging? Or you're still gasping for air during aerobics? Be honest with yourself. The bottom line is that you have to eat less and exercise more in order to lose weight. And it takes time and practice to build up endurance. You don't start out running marathons—you have to make it around the track first. If you're not meeting your goals, you may be expecting too much of yourself. Try setting a lower iiiui.il vji yuui sen. i ry selling goal or changing vour reward to something more anyone's comments and suggestions. Anyone can come," he said. SGA meets on Thursday at 5:00 in the Student Conference Room in Workman Hall. This cabinet member's desire to help the students and community has been seen in his service to the Student Government Association, and if all goes well, Groh plans to continue his political endeavors by broadening his range of service into local and national political fronts. Continued from Page 4 much legislation has been passed such as the bill that was passed enabling SGA to put up safety lights around campus in dark, dangerous locations. Our main goal this year is safety for the students," Groh explains. The doors of the SGA meeting room are always open. "We welcome Continued from Page 4 In 1985-86, more than 350,000 recreational skiers made runs on Marlboro courses located at 18 of the lop ski resorts in the United States. Theone millionth skier is expected to complete the Marlboro Ski Challenge Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo. Colorado 81009 C&ncJ A message frwn The Advertising Council and The International Youth Exchange meaningful. The point is to succeed. And only you know what you're capable of achieving. Some of us won't be able to live without chocolate mint ice cream. But maybe we can acquire a taste for diet Coke. So you wouldn't be caught dead at an aerobics class? Basketball can get your heart beating just as fast. Whatever works for you is the right thing to do. Be responsible for finding the right thing and going after it. With the self-management approach to exercise and eating you never fail or start over. It lets you build on what you've got right now. It allows for mistakes, for being human. Patience is required but the program is self-designing and simple. Set a realistic goal, achieve that goal and reward yourself. You're changing habits and that takes time. Fill that time with success. ^itountoin^Hotue HOME COOKED MEALS 10% DISCOUNT (AppaHacliiafi I 9JJouge oI tJ&we/ts 264-2050 509 lowing 95ocfc Qd. 10% Discount on Qitd&ts Traced and Deb/tua/ty 7 Dy to Students On All Meals early this season. In addition to the course at Beech Mountain, Marlboro Ski Challenge Courses are also operating in Col­ orado at Aspen, Snowmass, Breckenridge, Vail, Beaver Creek, Steamboat and at a new course at Winter Park. Challenge Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal­ lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Y)ung people from all segments of American society are being selected. If youd like to be one of them, write for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. C o m e b y a n d s e e ou/t spectaf ^afenkne Breakfast Served All Day Present I.D. at Register uA/t/iangements with stuped animafe Before Ringing Up 264-4680 For more information on the Marlboro Ski Challenge at Beech Mountain please contact Kathy Oliver at 613/236-8611. BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE udweiser. KING QP BEERS. Intramurals 1987 phone: 262-3035 1st Annual Winter Warm Up Featuring A N D WHO WILL IT B E ? by Deborah Cumbo Chris Fulk D.J. AT Sponsored by ^ *1 V Y* 6*° AKY " D i t t o " , " B l u e C h i p s " , a n d " S p e c i a l E d i t i o n " b e a t t h e best last y e a r a n d w o n . W h a t d i d t h e y w i n ? T h e c h a m p i o n s h i p s in s p r i n g i n t r a m u r a l s . In m e n s b a s k e t b a l l , " D i t t o ' c a m e o u t o n t o p . F l a g g e S t a n f i e l d w a s a m e m b e r o f t h a t t e a m a n d is playing a g a i n this y e a r . W i t h t h r e e o t h e r r e t u r n ­ ing p l a y e r s , " D i t t o " c o u l d h a v e a s t r o n g s t a n d i n g t h i s y e a r . " W e ' l l t r y , " s a i d S t a n f i e l d , b u t it m i g h t b e h a r d e r t o w i n . T h e r e a r e s o m e b e t t e r t e a m s t h i s year." "Strickers" won the women's indoor soccer division. This year they add t w o new p l a y e r s a n d a n e w n a m e , " O u t o f C o n t r o l " . " O f c o u r s e w e feel t h a t we c a n win it a g a i n , s a i d L e a h M c C u l l o u g h . " A lot o f t h e girls o n o u r t e a m a r e f r o m u p N o r t h w h e r e t h e y p l a y a lot o f s o c c e r . S o w e h a v e s o m e n a t u r a l talent." Bowling a c t i o n d i d n ' t s c a r e a w a y " S p e c i a l E d i t i o n " , t h e y c o n q u e r e d it a l l . " W e d i v i d e o u r b a s k e t b a l l t e a m i n t o several b o w l i n g t e a m s , " s a i d K a r e n D o w d . " T h i s w a y w e all get t o b o w l . " Basketball is a l s o a b i g c o n c e r n t o " S p e c i a l E d i t i o n " , t h e y t o o k s e c o n d last year but feel t h e y c a n win it this y e a r . " W e p r a c t i c e r a t h e r r o u t i n e l y , " s a i d D o w d . W e really e n j o y i t . W h e n y o u p l a y s o m e t h i n g y o u e n j o y y o u d o y o u r best." Who set Attendance Record of over 1,000, last time D o e s t h a t m e a n t h a t j u s t b e c a u s e t h e s e t e a m s " f e l t their b e s t " a n d w o n last y e a r t h a t t h e y will d o it a g a i n ? I g u e s s w e ' l l s e e . *( lub Sports Council Officers Meeting W e d n e s d a y F e b . 4 a t 9 p m in 2 1 2 B K G •Trial Basis: E a r l y S w i m T u e s . & T h u r s . 6:30-7:45 a m Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets $ I ASU ID Required �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 29, 1987 i wmm DIVERSIONS • Game is overcommercialized Shortcuts Superbowl less than super By TRACY SHERWIN Appalachian Staff Writer As 1 sat watching the Superbowl this past Sunday, like many of you were, I thought not of Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway's ability to pass the ball or of New York Giant Phil McConkey's determina­ tion to make a touchdown; 1 thought instead of the vast amounts of money being spent to broadcast and pay for the game. Has the Superbowl, a supposed "Great American" event, become commercialized? My answer is a resounding yes: the Superbowl has become nothing more than one long commercial. Think of all the people who watched the game, and the big money ratings points it won for CBS (who broadcasted the show), with 130 millions viewers worldwide (France and Japan each paid $20,000 to CBS tor the rights to air the game in their respective countries). And 120,000 fans paid outrageous ticket prices (anywhere from $40 to $1,500) to cram themselves into the Rose Bowl in Anaheim, CA to watch the big game and to pay more outrageous prices for beer, popcorn, hot dogs, not to mention souvenirs and memorabilia. The Superbowl helped pump an estimated $100 million dollars into southern California's economy, and who knows how much money it made for CBS and gamblers in Las Vegas. We're talking mega bucks here! What really infuriates me though, is the price advertisers paid to air their commercials on CBS—$660,000 for a 30 second spot and $1.2 million for 60 seconds. Imagine that for 60 seconds, the time it takes to move from the couch to the refrigerator, one com­ pany spent as much as you or I might make in a lifetime! In the time it took to go to the bathroom $21.6 million dollars was spent—and you missed it! Okay, so maybe it wasn't all that bad; I mean there were some good commercials. The Diet Coke commer­ cial with Pierce Brosnan was effec­ tive, but all I could think about was his losing the role of James Bond to Timothy Dalton. The RC Cola ad was thought-provoking. One company, the unheard of Johnson's Controls Inc., spent more than 25 percent of their advertising budget on the only television commercial they'll air all year and perhaps it was worth it for them—if you saw it. Pepsi-Cola also spent a hefty sum marketing their products during the game and for their Slice blimp to fly around the Rose Bowl. We also saw the infamous Goodyear blimp and a Fuji film blimp. There were so many blimps in fact that no one noticed the biggest blimp filled with hot air: John Madden. His "chalkboard plays," <x.< By COLBY D. CALDWELL Special lo The Appalachian Yes, it's me again. No, I still don't like the new Boston record. Yes, I still look through dreary colored glasses and that damned ting right smelly. I hope you all had a New Year that pushed the old year into the d corners of time. Fortunately, the New Year has brought us some good^^ SOu,1ii!. as well as some hot so good sounds. commentaries and predictions were the most obnoxious part of Super­ bowl Sunday. I almost yearned for the good old days of Howard Cosell.. .almost. The MTV Superbowl Weekend was also an unneeded obtrusion on the television. The Giant's music video was a bit much, the worse of its kind since...the Chicago Bears' video And who cares what the player' favorite videos are? Let's get the players out of the television and recording studios, and back on the field for some real football. One can only wonder how much money players like Phil Simms will be getting soon to endorse cereals, car wax, and jock itch powder. The question is, Will all this ever end? The gross, over commercialization of the Superbowl and sports in general needs to stop now! Beastie Boys, Licensed to 111. This is probably the hottest record in the country right now (I'll refr • ideness, for the moment). Even crotch rock king Bon Jovi can't kee3/1 ^ I was kind of looking forward to listening to this record. These been around the New York rap scene for years, surfacing with theajjr^ thee "Cookie Puss." I really liked Run-DMC's Raising Hell album beca sinjt becaus it ft raise something or another and made some great points doing it g Beasties love Run-DMC. And th. Now, the Beasties are white. Not that that's a problem, but guess wh I is. These guys rap about what white, teenage assholes do. Which 1 3''' okay. To each their own. But "Fight for Your Right (To PartvY' .!-• r. . • , . , . rr,, r, . „ . '» rUlUjJj everything Run-DMC tried to advocate. The Beastie Boys' music is full f ism, drinking problems (their own), and of course, how many gir|s ^ enjoyed. Fortunately, most of this is lost in the mix. The music is louder above, and often engulfing, the vocals. Their producer was smart, caused music is great. It definitely takes rap music where Run-DMC left itbeats, guitars, and various "sounds." Mix the vocals down a bit more and you'd have a great rap-your-own dance record. Otherwise, Licensed to ///will do just that, leave you ill. I believe the word U'mnvinnc obnoxious. Yes, it's Top Ten. Batfish Boys, Head. This group of Boys did the job. Mix the best aspects of ZZ Top and T Cramps and you get Batfish. It's a great swamp boogie record. Lead vocal Simon D. (ex-March Violets) sings about life in the swamps and gutters a all that you find there. You want heavy metal rifts, you got'em via "Go Hate Kansas." You what killer hooks, you got "Justine" (which, by the w: is the number one song in France now). You want a nice ballad you got it "Fat Tuesday." And for the title song, you figure it out. This is a great pai record and you don't have to fight for it. Just look for the killer album co\ at your nearest record store. No, it's not in the Top 2000. STAR CREWS: Pictured here are the casts of the two most phenominally successful science-fiction film series ever: from the Star Wars series we have heroic Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, Princess Leia, and Chewbacca who continue to battle the evil Darth Vader and his Empire in The Empire Strikes Back, and we have the legendary crew from Star Trek's starship Enterprise—Kirk, Spock, Dr. McCoy, Scotty, Sulu, Chekov, and Uhura are all aboard in The Search For Spock (well, Spock may be in the picture, but he's nowhere to be found in the movie). Both pictures have been beamed down for some out of this world, intergalactic entertainment this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the I.G. Greer Cinema. The Search For Spock, directed by Spock himselt Leonard Nimoy, will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. for $1, while The Empire Strikes Back (the best film of the Star Wars series) will show Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and 9 p.m. for $1. Live long and prosper, and may the Force be with you. f 1 Dfstrfcuted by nms Incorporated Released by Twentieth Century-Fox Produced by Gary Kurt* Directed by Inrtn Kersbner Starring; Mark Hamfl, Harrison Ford, Color Rated PC FILMS INCORPORATED Kan limes By JOHN GOLDEN Channel 22. The infamous MTV. Look, here's some popular musi­ cian telling me how drugs aren't a part of his everyday life. I guess music isn't either. And now the informative Music News. How much trouble can the silly little V.J. have with the words on the teleprompter? No, no, not Four-in-a-row. How much heavy metal or similar stuff can you stand? There's nothing wrong with heavy metal, (is this me talking?) but who wants to see it over and over again? I guess we know what sells. And you just gotta wonder, are they really playing those instruments, or is it all done with mirrors? And what about all those musicians behind those one-man acts; do they ever want any credit, or do they want to be second bananas all their life? Maybe they went to the Ed McMahon school of Close-But-No-Tomato. It's right next to the Ed McMahon School of Chortling. And here's Bon Jovi to pull my Sylvester Stallone is at it again. Yet another sequel to First Blood will be terrorizing theaters again soon Great.. .that's just great. I m sure it will do well. It's what America wants. America! Hell yes! Kill the commies! Bomb Iran! Not everyone I eels the same way you do, Sly; some Americans disagree with your ideals. Some Americans don't believe that to love our country is to hate other countries. So Sly, do you think your movies have a negative or a positive effect on America's youth? "Dull,—Yo, Adrian!—Uhhhh.. .gee... I don't know." That's what I thought you'd say. . Rambo. What a guy. He's a favorite action-figure toy. He's a symbol of our country. He's our hero! .There's a major flaw in "our hero." He glorifies violence and war. Why can t our h<?ro be a peaceful, war-hating person? Why can't our hero promote peace and happiness? What happened to "make love, not war?" That's not a popular thought anymore. Movies about a man bent on revenge are. Revenge is sour, not sweet. But revenge is the theme of Sylvester Stallone's movies.. .and it works for the audience. I saw Rambo II at the dollar movie in a theater packed full of excited Sylvester Stallone fans. As their hero blew away forty or fifty "Damn C ommies," they stood up and cheered as if they were at a football game I sat m my seat and thought about what was going on before me. Here I was, sitting in a crowded theater, surrounded by people who got their kicks out of seeing Kambo blow a Vietnamese soldier into a hundred pieces. The part that really scared me was that I was getting into the movie. It happened very easy. Hate is a powerful emotion and it is difficult to restrain. Children should not hate communists and enjoy violence but Sylvester Stallone's movies are making it diificult f#r parents to teach them differently. Don t you see, Rambo, violence is scary, not glorious. Sly, did you see Blue Velvet? The director, David Lynch, painted a very disturbing picture about violence. Killing was not glorified. It was evil and it's nothing to cheer about. It's,sad that Rambo ///will make millions of dollars for Sylvester Stallone. What s really sad is that there will probably be a Rambo IV, V, etc y' ' » ,^OU Were ^''ar'ous 'n a rhinestone outfit, singing country tunes with Dolly Parton. Why the change of heart? Qh yeah... money. Of course Yae ' CPSS Short and to the point: Husker Du, Warehouse. For $8.98 you get two albums of thinking persons' power pop. And I me. power. If you like your guitar with brains as well as guts, don't waste anoth minute. Get Warehouse. The The, Infected. It you thought the Huskers had brains, The The's Matt Johnson has got mouthlul of them. Don't buy this album unless you're willing to use yo brain and listen to it, because if you don't it's a great record in vai Terrific tunes. Robbie Nevill, C'est La Vie. As far as I'm concerned, "C'est La Vie" to you, Robbie Nevill. Drivel. Move Over Rover: here comes MTV Appalachian Staff Writer Rambo/Stallone: a heel, not a hero XTC, Skylark. Simply a great record. A complete album. Songs mesh one to another, tl vocals enchanting, the melodies pleasant. It's a Sgt. Peppers-type recon Skylark has cohesion, but not pretension. I find it more enchanting with eat listen. Songs like "Grass," "The Meeting Place," and "It's Your Big Day leave me humming all day. This album was produced by Todd Rungren an that can be a Godsend or a death wish. In this case, it's heavenly. Getth point? Now buy Skylark. Yes, it entered the charts at 194. There is hope. THEY'RE BACK: After their successful show last semester at H'Appy's, The Creek (former­ ly called Sugarcreek, now "sugar-free") are back to satisfy ASU's appetite for good old rock and roll. The Creek, who have opened for bands like Huey Lewis and the News and .38 Special as well as making it to the semifinals on TV's Star Search, will be dishing it out at H'Appy's again tonight. Tickets are $4 at the door and ASU ID is required for entrance. attention back to Empty-V. It takes real talent to get a record contract just two months after forming. Like I said, there's nothing wrong with it, and there's nothing wrong with Lucky Charms, but I wouldn't want to eat them all the time. Whoops, here comes the Interna­ tional Hour, we get to see Ukrainian heavy metal, but only for one hour a week. It s best when the weekend comes, I mean, they say MTV is the see* best thing you can do by yours Okay, okay, yes, I admit it. My o friend is my TV. It always listens me and it has so many personal Oh, the hours we spend together, in a dazed stupor, and Curtis Math that's its name you know, pouringi tons and tons of crap and controll mv life. Yea. I can't wait till Friday night to pa with ol' Curtis and the MTV Pa Zone. �Snowboards: Hang ten on the slopes By JOHN GOLDEN WANTED slope. Appalachian Staff Writer With the incredible amount of snowfall lately, the opportunities to try snowboarding have been plentiful. All you need is a hill, some snow, and most important, a snowboard. Snowboards range from $145 to around $400, and are available at stores like Farmer's Hardware in Boone. There are many different brands of snowboards available; Farmer's carries Burton and occa­ sionally Sims boards. Both companies make fine quality boards, but because of design, the Sims seems to handle a little better. The Sims is also easier to repair, which is important if you plan to ride anywhere other than a ski To find out if a ski slope allows snowboarding, it is best to contact the management of that particular slope, it a slope does not allow snowboard­ ing, find out their restrictions and obey them, for your sake and the sake ot other local snowboarders. Before you go, practice on hills until you have enough control of the board to make it to the bottom of the slope in one piece. Ski slope owners are not very tolerant of beginning, out of control snowboarders. Snowboarding can be great fun, just don't bite off more than you can chew. Start small and work your way up. It won't be long before you're fly­ ing down the slopes. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN SNOWBOARDING Riding the white stuff! • Interest in Photography helpful thanks to Many Marshall Pitts • Salary is $ 14 per issue new Circulation Manager of The Appalachian • Job will include developing film and prints (for delivering papers in a snowstorm) IVelcome to the staff! Buy A Classified STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 4 9 PM Sat. & Sun. 3, 5, 7 & 9 PM I 8606^ UPTOWN BOONI Richard (hamberlain HILDOVIR Shows doily 7 4 9 PM Sot. 4 Sun. 3. S, 7 4 9 PM Guess who's playing doctor? 5haron Jtone CONTACT puzzle APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 Tuesday's THE APPALACHIAN at 262-2210 answers Richard Pryor and ask for Patte James, Photo Editor; Critical Condition or come by Workman 30-A. Thursday last day for Wtikwd WARRIORS tii© police are chasing them the cowboysare herding them and the indians are hunting Boone, N.C. Store Only Are they going to tali for all of that? WE CARRY...PALMETTO'S, SEA PALMS, ESSENTIALS 10% Fill out coupon and bring it into the store with your student I.D. card and have it signed by the manage­ ment. Then shop and get a 10% discount evervtime vou shop jn in our BRAND NAME Discount Clothing Store. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON NAME DATE SCHOOL:. STUDENT DISCOUNT STUDENT NO.: MANAGEMENTS SIGNATURE H.C.W * No other discounts apply. 10% discount applies to white ticket price only. Boone, N.C. Store Only INTENTIONS AND SALLIE ROSS OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE TOUCHSTONE PICTURES presents in association with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS D an INTERSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTION SHELLEY LONG BETIE MIDLER an ARTHUR HLLER FILM OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE" PETER COYOTE Written by LESLIE DIXON Produced by TED FIELD ROBERT W C0RT Directed by ARTHUR HELLER LENSS AND PANAFLEX' CAMERA BY PANAVISION" Color by D£ LUXE" Distributed by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. INC SESWl S,arts ©IWTouchflooePictures Friday At Theatres Everywhere BLUE JEANS BLUE EANS JEANS BLUE JEANS-—BLUE JEANS BLUE JEANS COUPON COUPON GOOD AT BOONE.N.C. STORE ONLY O N L Y $ C Q £L LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON | SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY HCW HCW J BLUE JEANS BLUE JEANS CHOOSE from our large irregular department for these fashionable Palmetto Jeans. MAILING LIST MAILING LIST MAILING LIST COUPON NAME; ADDRESS: CITY: STATE:. ZIP: Join our mailing list for additional savings coupons mailed directly to you. Fill out and drop coupon off at the store so you can receive our next flyer for these extra add­ itional savings. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1987 SPORTS By MIKE SMITH allowed her only two field goal at­ tempts in the second half. "Laney did a great job of contain­ ing Beck," Robinson said. "When she put the ball on the floor, there was always someone there to get a hand on the ball. Laney's individual hustle Appalachian Sports Editor ASU TP 29 1 6 36 12-17 38 5-11 38 3- 6 6-11 4 7 2 30 10 Lemmon Totals 5 Appalachian Spoils Editor The Appalachian State wrestlers knocked off Carson-Newman 33-12, marking the second time this season that the Apps have defeated the Eagles. In improving their record to 8-5, the Mountaineers were able to pull out some close matches and run away with the contest. "It was a lot closer than it looks," ASU coach Paul Mance said, We had a harder time without our heavyweight (Rock Burch), who was injured last weekend. We wrestled well, but there were some close matches." i In the opening round at 118 pounds, Richard Riggs executed a two-point reversal at the buzzer to take a 10-9 victory and give the Apps an emotional start. All-American candidate Amaro Lamar improved his personal record to 23-0 with a pin in the 150 class. Lamar has consistently been ranked in the nation's top 10 this year. The Mountaineers continue to improve as they have won four of their last five matches. "For a bunch of young kids, we're wrestling pretty well," Mance admit­ ted. "We're better than I thought we would be at the beginning of the year. I'm pleased with our progress so far." 0 1 8 40 7-11 2- 2 2 6 0 16 1- 5 4- 4 7-19' 5- 6 1 6 2 8 19 1 1 4 1 0 5 200 27-61 15-17 38 12 0 69 0 0 Jones 1 1 0 0 0 Skala 26 40 Newton 23 0 Coleman Totals 83 6 the Mountaineers took a 44.37 tage to the dressing room at haifr ETSU fared n obetterint h e 1 half as the Apps man-to-man nrf°°! defense limited them to 29 SUl! Percct: shooting from the field. "Jane Dalton had a big Dan stopping their running game " r L* son explained. "We forced them set up in their halfcourt offense ctavpH in mir oomo plan with stayed in our game Very ag­ gressive man-to-man. Indeed, Dalton turned in a trem dous all-around effort for the 11 Apps. The Oxford junior contribuw eight points, nine assists, f0ur stel and four rebounds while commiS only one turnover. Robinson's outside shooting hehw relieve some of the pressure Whiteside. ETSU's zone defen! could not concentrate on Whiteside as Robinson knocked in 291 See ROBINSON To Phillips, savvy is the main priority By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer When Spud Webb and Tyrone "Mugsy" Bogues began playing for their respective schools, all the hype was about their height (or lack there of). But they have proven that short sometimes is better. Now Appalachian State has its own Spud or Mugsy.. .he even has the required unusual name, Kemp Phillips. Phillips is a freshman from Mt. Airy, N.C. His high school basketball stats can be compared to Michael Jordan's during his days at Wilm­ ington. Phillips was Foothills 3-A Conference Player of the Year in both his junior and senior year. He was named Most Valuable Player at the Frank Spencer Holiday Classic in the Western Regionals in 1986. The 5-10 point guard was averaging 21 points and five assists a game. Now he is a Mountaineer. With such an impressive high school career, the question "Why ASU?" certainly arises. Phillips said plainly that he just wanted to attend Appalachian State. "All the teams from the Southern Conference wanted to recruit me," Phillips said, "Plus some of the big schools wanted me also. I knew that if I went to Appalachian 1 would nave the chance to play my freshman year. The other schools were concerned with my size. They didn't think a young, short, white guard could do the job. They told me that I would first have to gain some size." Phillips' first aspiration was to play for Wake Forest, but the team backed out at the last moment, not sure his ability could outweigh his size. He was quick and could handle the ball well, but he weighed only 160 pounds. Wake's loss was ASU's gain. So far this year, Phillips is leading the team from the three point line, shooting close to 40 percent. He's averaging seven points a game and is making 70 percent of his free throws. As a freshman, he's already played in 17 games and has started the last four contests. That's impressive for a newcomer. His playing ability began long ago when he was in the fourth grade. "My coach influenced me more than anyone else to pursue playing basketball," Phillips said. "When I went to North Surry High School, I See PHILLIPS Page 9 ASU wrestlers stop C-N for second time By MIKE SMITH 4- 5 18 0 0- 1 2 2 0- 1 0 0 200 34-66 15-21 35 19 16 6- 8 4-10 00 0- 1 TP 39 NC 3 A 27 4 8 R Beck 2- 2 2 9 FT Rhymer Marvin 9 0 0 0 0 5 Barrett Brackett O Sigmon MP O O 2- 2 ETSU FG 0 3 0 0 0 6 A 5 0 Dalton R 0 Whiteside Swicegood FT 5- 6 O O Laney FG 34 12-19 39 2-10 O MP Robinson O The Superbowl is one of the biggest sporting events in the world and definitely deserves a great deal of publicity. But it seems that every year the hype gets greater. This year the pre-game hype approached the unbearable. During the entire week prior to the game, nightly sportscasts and cable sports programs were broadcast live from Pasadena. There were countless interviews with countless players and every night the same questions were asked. The event dominated newspaper headlines and local sportscasts spoke of little else. Pre-game hype, however, wasn't the only bad part about the game coverage. Pat Summerall and John Madden are usually one of the best and most informative broadcasting teams on television, but several times on Sunday they bordered on the absurd. A key play in the game occurred when Leonard Marshall tackled Denver's John Elway for a third down safety. Summerall and Madden spent several minutes explaining what a safety is, and then, as if we hadn't heard them, CBS flashed a graphic stating "Safety—Two Points for Defense, Offense free kicks to Defense." Another thing that bothered me about the game's coverage was the CBS Chalkboard. The Chalkboard is usually a very informative part of CBS coverage and, as a former coach, Madden can show why things happen as few analysts can. But during the Superbowl, the Chalkboard was used in two instances that were absolutely ridiculous. The first was in the first half. Madden was describing the strength of Elway's arm. He used the expression, "Elway Cross," which was supposed to describe the mark that one of Elway's passes left on his receiver's chest. If this wasn't enough, the nose of a football was then shown on the screen. Madden proceeded to outline the cross that the nose of the football makes (like the audience can't see it). That instance was bad enough, but possibly the most absurd thing I've ever seen was yet to come. It was during the fourth quarter and the outcome of the game was basically decided. The Giants customarily sneak up to head Coach Bill Parcells, and dump a bucket of Gatorade over his head when a game is in hand. This had been publicized more and more as the Giants kept winning and now the cameras were focused on Parcells at the game's end, waiting for him to be doused with the liquid. CBS then showed a table with three Gatorade buckets, two at one end and one at the other. Madden described the two buckets as the "father" bucket and the "mother" bucket, drew circles around them and a line to the third bucket which was the "baby" bucket. .V Then a picture of the bucket was shown with the Giants logo in the background. Statistics were flashed to reflect the bucket's weight, size and experience, just as if the bucket was a player. Maybe they were just trying to be cute, or possibly appeal to the viewers who don't normally watch NFL football. The whole thing really irritated me and I think, showed a compromise in professionalism. CBS was obviously concerned with the advertisements during the contest, charging approximately $600,000 for 30 seconds of air time. Maybe they should have been a little more worried about what was being said between commercials. ! 0 Coverage marred the Super Bowl Appalachian State's women's basketball team got one step closer to the Southern Conference crown Tues­ day. The Lady Apps thumped East Tennessee State 83-69 and improved its record to 4-0 in the conference, 13-3 overall. ASU's powerful tandem of Valorie Whiteside and Karen Robinson dominated play by tallying 59 of the Apps' 83 points. "They had no one to contain Val (30 points)," ASU Coach Linda Robinson said. "She played with a lot of poise and power." Perhaps the most important aspect of the game was Beth Laney's defense on ETSU's Katie Beck. Beck was the nation's third leading scorer at over 25 points a game. Laney, with ex­ cellent defense help from her team­ mates, held Beck to 16 points and and effort was a key and the team played an integral part (in stopping Beck)." The Lady Apps jumped out to a 16-6 lead early in the contest. The Bucs, unable to get their running game in gear, became frustrated and O Jeff Lowder Lady Apps solidify top spot ASU started the year with an extremely inexperienced squad. But with match experience, the Apps have improved a great deal. "We've been using three freshmen most of the year," Mance said. "Most of these guys haven't wrestled first string. We need to mature a little more to catch up to Chattanooga and VMI in the conference." ASU vs. Carson-Newman 134—Dave Maas (ASU) d. Som Pahakis, 12-4. 142—Dave Sloan (ASU) d. Bret Thomas, 14-2. 150—Amaro Lamar (ASU) pinned Billy Murphy. 158—Lee Reitzel (ASU) Crocker, 14-1. 167—Jim Wunder Rockliffe, 13-5. (ASU) d. d. Terry Jim 177—Hugh Meek (C-N) d. Mike Maxam, Weight Class 118—Richard 16-10. Riggs (ASU) d. Greg 190—Chris Zwilling (ASU) pinned Greg Selby. 126—Gil Bates (C-N) d. Jevon Morris, 12-7. HWT—Tom Theilig (C-N) pinned Randy Dailey. Manfreddie, 10-9. Appal ach/on Photo by Dobbit lebsrtl* Kemp Phillips is a leading candidate for Freshman of the Year. Athlete of the Week Whiteside leads team By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor ASU's women's basketball is off to one of its best starts ever and Lady Mountaineer center Valorie Whiteside is a big reason for their success. In two games this week, the junior had 67 points, 17 rebounds, and 5 steals. For her outstanding play, Whiteside has been named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Tuesday, she was named the Southern Conference Player of the Week for the second time this year. In last Saturday's game against nationally in scoring and leading the SC in scoring and rebounding) was held to 16 points by the Lady App: Whiteside had 30 points in the con­ test. "Valorie played tremendous f defense on Beck," ASU Coach Lin Robinson said. "They (ETSU) no one to contain Val, either.' Whiteside is a native of Inman.S' and has been an integral part of 11| Mountaineer program since her ar­ the rival in Boone in 1984. She was number one freshman in scoring <and rebounding, she scored 30 or mo points in 11 games, and was Freshman of the Year by American Federation of W°m? Sports. She led the Southern ference in scoring and rebounding' During her sophomore camPalLl she was eighth nationally in sco and a unanimous All-Southern ference pick. She began this se with career scoring and reb°un averages of 25.5 and 13.4, resp# 'y* Valerie Whiteside Appalachian ASU wrestler Amaro Lamar is undefeated in his 23 matches this year. Photo by Dobblo Robertson USC-Spartanburg, Whiteside had 37 points and 10 rebounds. The com­ petition's top scorer in that contest was Gwen Proctor, who happens to be Whiteside's sister. Proctor had 35 points and 16 rebounds against the Lady Apps. "I liked playing against her (Proc­ tor)," said Whiteside. "It was fun. It was pretty much the same as playing against anyone else, except that I found myself apologizing a lot " Against ETSU on Tuesday, Whiteside was equally effective. Lady Buc forward Katie Beck (3rd , taiv of With 1,113 year's 13-3 start, this J * year the Lady Apps making this ( NCAA tournament has s! float around. In the past, t unheard of for a Moun « women's team. According Whiteside, there's a difference year's team. . w£»jr< "Confidence. In the past, £j lacking confidence," whlt"hen»t plained. "Now we've got it. ^ play good teams, our team P ter-" ,t0 coc The Lady Apps wiH nave^ ^ tinue their winning ways this to make the NCAA tour!l nfCren<* year. The Southern tjCb^i women do not have an au for the conference champ'" makes it imperative f°r " champion to have a go° t h e y h o p e t o m a k e the: t o ' J "If things go like th y eS, I should win the rest of katp^| Whiteside said. "If they ffe'd| records (of teams that ma* ^jf' get to go. Hopefully."'^™ ' :gi^ We can play with any 0—^ �THE A PPA LAC HI A N, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 29, 1987 Robinson College Basketball Prognostications their own destiny. With a win Satur­ day at Marshall, ASU will be in the driver s seat to win the SC * Sp,0t jnLthe NCAA tournament is not out of the question for the Mounaineers. If they were to go the rest of the year (10 games and the SC tourna­ ment) without a loss, a bid could be forthcoming. ' 9 n Continued from Page 8 Hished out three assists. .<\Ve executed our zone offense ith patience," Robinson said. "We *ored consistently. Karen Robinson SC playing with the poise and con­ fidence a senior should be playing I m proud of this team," Robin­ son said. "They understand what we re trying to accomplish. I'm ex­ tremely pleased with the team's inten­ sity and heart. It was obvious how much more we wanted the game." with." ,. . The Lady Apps impressive victory 0n the road puts them in control of Phillips GAMES was playing varsity half-way through freshman year. We had a great team. Kevin Strickland is now playing my for Duke, and when it came time for to decide on a college, I chose \SU. My coach went here and I liked Coach Cantwell." me Sports Editor Marshall UT-C Davidson Marshall UT-C Davidson Marshall UT-C Davidson Citadel Davidson UT-C Marshall Furman Duke Oklahoma Clemson Iowa Purdue Citadel Davidson UT-C Marshall Furman Duke Oklahoma Clemson Iowa Indiana Citadel Davidson UT-C Marshall Furman Duke Oklahoma Clemson Michigan Indiana ASU Davidson UT-C Marshall Furman Duke NC State Clemson Iowa Indiana UNC at Notre Dame Maryland at Georgia Tech UNC Georgia Tech UNC Georgia Tech UNC Georgia Tech UNC Georgia Tech 13-2 12-3 11-4 Last Week: _LL2 HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, ONION CAFE' 264- BUY ONE BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE RENT A 5470 BUY ONE GREAT REFRIGERATOR DELICIOUS BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. D I N I N G R O O M ONLY VALID UNTIL FEB. 15, 1987 Beer and Wine served ; I two. ' t Appalachian pJ'kp » ASU Residence Hall Rental Program call 262-2115 or come by 121 Workman Hall MW 1-3 & 4-5; TT, 2-3 & 4-6; & fri 1-4 Appalachian Wellness Center Presents C OREVER F.l.T. i." A FOLLOW y OUCH GOLDEN BRICK A LIFE PLAN FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Designed for students who want to learn about wellness and to promote wellness on campus! WHEN? Tuesday, February 3rd WHERE? Wellness Center, 104 Workman Hall WHAT TIME? 7:30 PM $ 20 semester plus $ 5 deposit lii- ItiS* 1 ilc fort n- ^LCLUB. " WELLNESS Sports Editor SANDRA FLDA WASU Sports Director Marshall UT-C Davidson Order A Yearbook! Wellness Center MIKE SMI IH Appalachian Sports Editor Watauga Democrat ASU at Citadel Davidson at VMI Western at UT-C Marshall at ETSU Furman at Winthrop Duke at Wake Forest Oklahoma at NC State Virginia at Clemson Iowa at Michigan Purdue at Indiana As tar as the future is concerned, Phillips isn't looking for a pro career. He just wants his degree, friends, and a little basketball on the side. THE RED HARRY PICKETT VMI at Marshall Furman at UT-C Western at Davidson good guy. It's been rough for him with a new school and a new team. I think he's done a great job. From now on, I think we're going to start improving—the team and I. Hopefully my stats will rise and improve as well as the team's. The next years at Appalachian will definitely be improvements." Phillips said that there is hardly anything in his life besides basketball. Practice takes up five hours of his day in the summer as well as attending basketball camps. Continued from Page 8 Now that he's playing for ASU and for first year coach Tom Apke, he admitted that he was apprehensive. "I was scared at first," Phillips said. "1 was learning a new system and new people. Coach Apke is a real JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Asst. CALL THE ASU T h i s is a S i x Session Series Designed t o H e l p You Reach and Maintain Your Weight Loss Goals WELLNESS CENTER 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. Rm. 104 Workman Hall Call to Register—262-3148 STARTING MONDAY FEBRUARY 2 FOR MORE ,NFORMAT 'ON Phone 262-3148 YOU KNOW THE OLD SAYING "Actions Speak Louder.. Salesmen's Samples -w Sale! "NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER Placemats & Napkins variety of styles Mats unbelievable at $1.49 Napkins $ .99 each Home of the Killer Abdominal Class! (Semester Special) Decorative Pillows Velvets-Corduroy Fancy Laces All Below Wholesale ASK about your FREE Membership Hr, Open Daily 264-6384 Lucite Bath Accessories Variety of Colors Tumblers'Soapdish Tissue Holders' Y more Vx pric o^ , / e Across From Courthouse, Downtown 225 I- Kinq St. 264 3520 I )ou iitown Boone 227 E. Kinq Si. 264 6124 Downtown Boonr �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Editor COMMENTARY Managing JEFF KNIGHT. Business Manager WOODY CAIN, biews Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORl'M letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-sfiaoed line and include the author's name, address, 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 purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-8104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODENHFIMER Copy Editor CATHV PARKS Copy Editor U.S.A.'s governmental royalty MARSHALL PITTS Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII.LEGAS. Advertising Production Manager Watch for changes As it is time to apply for financial aid, students need to be aware of the procedural changes for next year—and the possible cuts that will result if the Reagan administration's budget is approved by Congress. At a meeting a week ago, ASU's Financial Aid Office emphasized the importance of being aware of the changes in the application pro­ cess. Some of the language included in the Department of Education's changes is unclear, which presents a problem in determining eligibility. Officials stressed that students use specific documentation when apply­ ing, which included presenting information such as validated receipts. In addition, recipients of a GSL (Guaranteed Student Loan) must first have filed an ASU application for student financial aid and a Financial Aid Form. GSL's are no longer awarded automatically—students's eligibility must now be determined. On the positive side, it is easier for a student to declare themselves financially independent, which allows for the possibility of more aid. However, some of the language concerning eligibility is also unclear. The deadline for applying is awkward: March 13, which is at the end of Spring Break. The Financial Aid Office suggests applying before March 6. Lynn Sessions, assistant director at the aid office, admits that it is a frustrating situation. Because of the many confusing changes and unclear eligibility re­ quirements, students may want to take specific questions to the Finan­ cial Aid Office. Recipients of financial aid—both current and in the future—should also be aware of the potential problems if the 1988 budget is approved by Congress. The cuts are applicable to programs offered here, including possible reductions in work-study, GSL's, and Pell Grants. Financial aid is going through changes that may become more severe over the next few years. Both recipients and non-recipients should be informed on the status of this valuable program, and express their opinions accordingly. Use common sense The big snow has been fun, but it has created problems as well. Several accidents have accompanied the weather's amusing qualities, some of them severe. Both the infirmary and Security report injuries resulting from sled­ ding accidents. Students have been forming homemade slopes all over campus, and many of them have proven to be dangerous. The infirmary has treated several serious injuries involving students, especially over the weekend. A security officer broke a leg as a result of being run over by a sled. Dr. Evan Ashby of the infirmary attributes the accidents to lack of "traffic control," and overcrowded slopes and sleds. Ashby echoed the suggestion of ASU Security and the Wellness Center—have fun, but use common sense. Outdoor Programs has provided specific sugges­ tions, which are printed in today's "Et Cetera" section. There has also been numerous complaints over the conditions of the stairways on campus—many of them coated with ice, worn to form a dangerous incline. Injuries may also be prevented if these hazards were cleared. As more snow is predicted over the next few days, students should remember the dangers to avoid the injuries that occurred last weekend. This has been a long time coming. What sparked it off was the sentencing of Sterling Anderson, the former South Carolina house speaker pro tern, for conspiracy and wire fraud. Anderson claims to have been too busy in the state legislature to know what was going on in his private business. The jury refused to believe his repeated proclamations of innocence and found the man guilty. He was sentenced to 7 years which in all probability will be converted to parole. Does this sound familiar? If not, you probably haven't been reading the newspapers for the past several weeks, or don't know where Iran is. Take a close, scrutinizing look at the president of the United States, who was too busy doing something (sharpening the blade of his budget cutting knife on an unsuspecting student's back, perhaps?) to know what was going on within the framework of his own administration. Oh, but I'm not upset about that. Why? Because he's the president. Us Americans shouldn't go around talkin' bad about our public officials. Then them Rooskies To those who would say that it would ind ; weakness in our country, I would respond bv' ^ that a country that exercises their right of c k! prosecution on elected officials (who, let's ^ forget, are people like the rest of us, only with 1 " money and a position of power now ' anyone who can't afford media-time) who^w" guilty of criminal offenses, even on the - ^ wv*1 u" me nj,, level, is a country that shows the rest of the that our citizenry is involved in its own politic^ capable of exercising judgement upon it. The attitude I have observed in many people, that we should ignore or pardon our representatives for I don't think it will happen, though, with tl their actions (look at the Walton case in Charlotte), placent and apathetic situation our country i does more for the destruction of our system of gov- most part) enjoys. vernment than the actions themselves. Democracy Don't get me wrong, though. I really don was founded upon the principle that the common Ron should be impeached, and here's wl man had the same rights as the ruling class. This worth more than two years in the Bush. Problems with the CCS and Constitute By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist An old Murphy-esque saying has it, "If you try to rearrange something such that everyone will like it, ultimately, no one will like it." Though maybe a bit folksy or pessimistic, it nevertheless provides considerable food for thought when considering the possibility of a Con­ stitutional Convention, which is, incidentally, a very real prospect that is being proposed seriously by many celebrities in the realm of politics. Doubtless, these people are good, decent Americans who have not the least bit of ill-will for our country. Nevertheless, as the Wizard of Oz wasn't "a bad man, but simply not a good wizard," so also, those who propose a Constitutional Convention, whatever their intentions, may indeed bust our system of government wide open in their demands for what should be amended. Of recent, a group called the Committee on the Constitutional System has been formed by the Brookings Institution and the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations: "To analyze [the Constitution's] few weaknesses as well as its many strengths and to consider how these weaknesses may be corrected," according to CCS member Lloyd M. Cutler. Superficially, this goal sounds innocent.. .until you consider what "weaknesses" in the Constitution they want corrected. In the CCS's working papers, Reforming American Government: The Bicentennial Papers of the Committee for the Con- ®\18G if MATr 6Hoeni*io> U&.IL stitutional System they make it clear that they want a Constitutional Con­ vention and the changes they want are truly sinister in their implications. As follows: 1. The CCS has proposed adding a Constitutional clause stating that only ballots voting straight-party tickets should be counted in federal elec­ tions, with the ticket including open­ ings for the positions of president, vice president, senator, and represen­ tative. Under this clause, all indepen­ dent, third-parties not possessing can­ didates for all these openings in all States would effectively be barred from elections, the winning party would dominate both the executive and legislative branches 100 percent with no opposition, and since the president and Congress would be of the same party, the degree of divisions between the powers would be diminished. 2. The CCS has proposed expand­ ing the number of Congressional seats from 535 to 672, with the additional 137 members appointed by the presi­ dent. Obviously, this also endangers division of powers, since the president would always play favorites, but it poses another even greater danger. With a reduction in the number of votes needed from Congress for the ratification of presidential treaties (also proposed by the CCS,) the presi­ dent is more likely to enter unwise treaties which would destroy our ability to defend ourself as a nation and retain our precious rights as in­ dividuals. Such treaties include the SALT I and II treaties and the proCommunist United Nations New World Order, which would impose a One World socialism controlling all aspects of everyone's social and economic lives, a desire long aspired to by the Napoleons, Alexander the Greats and Hitlers of history. 3. The CCS has proposed that the amount of money being used in a campaign be limited to a Constitutionally-set amount. While it (this IS £tplCL>U>u£fTi) C I DICXO'T^) 1 DO IT.'/fL.\ \ \ \ f l PSOClA|tv\ V \\ (M IMiOOO&'OCeT/) \\ y i (o'-s fyotJl —/CAL^J /Of£\ >THlS K •7- / Zj It) (Justice?/) would think that we were weak, that there was deri­ sion and division in the innards of our country. The public officials of the United States have long been beyond the law of the common man. Richard Nixon is pardoned, Reagan lays low and the wind blows over him. Public officials have reached the status of the exalted, which goes against everything that democracy was founded upon. Final in three part series U F t (N) w* N principle has become blurred over the cour years of politics. I would not be so naive as to say that th can be told everything about their govern^ the sake of national security. However, when^''f}l is exposed, why aren't its perpetrators punish^? is indeed true that there wouldn't be that many campaigns to begin with if the Constitution were consistently adhered to (for reasons told of in my last piece,) so long as campaigns for any positions exist, to limit a private individual from contributing to the candidate of his/her choice is an abridgement of that person's First Amendment right to express support for his/her own convictions. Also, such a proposal paves the way for government to use coercive taxes in financing campaigns, thereby engag­ ing in an act that Thomas Jefferson considered "sinful and tyran­ nical:" the act of compelling people to support convictions which aren't theirs. The CCS has further advocated that a Constitutional Convention (called 'convocation') be mandated every 10 years, on federal, state, and local levels "to make recommenda- tions on improving the fed system." In calling for this, the( proposes setting up a forum for more dangerous provisions to called for and carried out. One t provision very well could be return of the religious test and the ficial religious credo. Considering the venomous politically-aspii religious groups active these days the Evangelical Right, the p Communist "liberation" theologia the white racist "Identity" Church the black racist Nation of Islam,i the crazyquilt "New Age" cults,t possibilities are limitless and tern ing for all of us, believers ; nonbelievers alike. And to put one final nail in tit Constitution's coffin built by tl CCS, 32 of the 34 state petition; required to call a Constitutional Cm See CCS f . rtft eoestf 1W 0*2. 1 11 COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE * 11 IHfci 1 TtW eosac/rms wwe ngfo] More on the trouble with new registration and l (LET MS OUT") \S o F TV wV ( yo° CA*J'T\) J (70 THlS ( To Mg//j (t J J / Rv IF fir mvrc By JEFF JONES Appalachian Columnist Something needs to be done about the newly reorganized drop/add. This year's fiasco was terrible! Despite claims that the computer system would ease the confusion of registra­ tion, many people spent three to five hours in drop/add trying to arrange their schedules. Though personally registration was a lot easier for me, drop/add was beyond irritation. Needing verifica­ tion of a project before I could pick up an essential class, I had to go to the Registrar's Office the day classes began. There, to my surprise, I discovered that the last day to add a class was Thursday. In years before, students were at least allowed to go to the first meeting of their classes before the last day to add a class. Several classes did not even meet until after Thursday. If someone wished to drop a class after meeting on Thursday night or late Thursday afternoon, he/she might very well be stuck with the class because of credit hour requirements. When I asked the penalty for return- ing a form on Friday since it three faculty signatures, informed that I would be c •< $20 late fee for adding a class. Similarly, standing for at drop/add in the gym . ridiculous situation consiae amount of things sfuC*ens^ori take care of in such a Understandably, new systems •d son computer registration nee Jp lUIlipULCI worked out, so hopefu y. can be reorganized 0 efficient. Walking may be hazardous to health To the Editor: I am so aggravated. I come from a town where it snows from October through May (continuously!!) and there is never any ice or snow on the stairs at the university. Every morn­ ing is an arctic adventure trying to get to class at ASU. I leave my . ,„il! apartment a half hour ahead of time just to walk a half mile. All I have to say to this institution is: half of me wants to make it to class without cracking my skull open, the other half wants to fall so that my parents can retire with a million dollars in the bank. Take this hint and warn- ing: Bring safety There is no excw "it will melt torn Remember: Tom Full of Angst, Michelle Rissolo ASU 16279 �THE A PPA LA CHI AN, THURSDA Y, JANUA R Y29, 1987 Ices Continued from Page 10 ntion have been submitted to Conss so the talk of a Convention is idle gossip. And once a Conven;non is called, as it is, no legal limits Vt can be imposed upon what changes a Convention can make, which is to say that there's no telling what form of government a Constitutional Conven­ tion could make for us. Whether the coercive Utopians are of the Left or of [he Right, the end result will be rule by whim and thus tyranny. Our Constitution is not a stale left­ over in the American refrigerator, but the freon that preserves its freedom, the thermostat that thaws government power to a tolerable level, the baking soda that confines the stench of cheesy demagogues, and the handle that keeps our society open. Remove the Constitution, and America will become a useless, putrid, asphixiating, totalitarian grave for a lit tit child we all know as Posterity. Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. '6.95 CREATIVE RESUMES-Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. 2) BRAND SPANKIN' NEW! Lynb Berry n' Mett Greenings Funky World Fun Celender 19871 SFHFLFCTHEVARE! T-SHIRTS FROH HHU BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. sIwust! •Hies FROM HEUl "|S-MrT#S^IPi<la'tOo H" 'UnroeuyttMi Gmns" "Unubf Tyrant" "Um It Hell" "Work Is H«T "QafMt Kirk Is H«n' "(Diftie Lifo In Hwl <10.00 afHEW! "UFI IN Kill" $WfATSHIRFS <18.00 4M NOW AVAIIABIII fj« impmhi-jumto boob, rib rctn bonus cartoons. *7.?5 *m is HELL (Plus <2.00 tbippmq and handling for eeeb itom. CA res. add 6H# sties tax.) LOVE IS HEU [PMHmm 8»*b) <$.95 Retail inquiries: (213) 935-8364 01 PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. "Thfi Conk-Old" Boone's Newest Most Unique Restaurant Where you see your entree grilled over open flame by our chef or YOU! Ribeye Steak Filet Mignon New York Strip Steak Top Sirloin Steak Beef-Ka-Bob Chicken Breast Swordfish Flounder Offer valid Salmon through 2-10-87 Snapper 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE —Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, balconies, I'/i baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. CAROLINE'S COLLEC­ TIBLES— 119'/i E. King Street (Downstairs) Quality used mer­ chandise. Vintage clothing, jewelry, albums, books, glassware, furniture, housewares. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. INSTANT CASH LOANS on cameras, coins, guns, golf, gold. Appalachian Pawnbrokers, 623 E. King Street, corner of 321/421. 262-1000. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON W RITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at More choices for a better breakfast Southgate II Shopping Center Adjacent To The A&P Highway 321 • Boone, North Carolina ALL ABC PERMITS ant 262-0100 vrvr The Office of Student Publications is seeking qualified candidates to apply for Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • • • • • Sc rambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you w ant' Steak and eggs Pancakes and sausage Eggs and baton Whaleser sou want, however you want u' Great new selections for a super salad fT * Broccoli • Cauliflower SHONEYS, * Sprouts CAMP COUNSELORS—Male/ Female—Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 Weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Massachusetts, Pennyslvania, North Carolina (ASU), California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321. S P R I N G B R E A K VACA­ TION—Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale. Starting at $139.00, 7 Nights Quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For informa­ tion call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME. .. zk • C arrot salad • Tun tux hnnu ni.uk vntms • Pistachio salad • (.jrtk.ii fresh vcgiutiles • Nature mix • NX eight NXatchcrs* dressing •|n-sh I run Plus all your favorites • Three Ivan ami other fresh homemade s.il ids Americas DinnerTable RENT A VCR FOR THE two vital positions for 1987-88: • the editor-in-chief of The Appalachian FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 Bring your student ID and receive 25% off any entree OPEN DAILY 11:00 to 3:00 Lunch • 5:00 to 11:00 Dinner Open til midnight Friday & Saturday Nights Sunday 11:00 to 10:00 262-3289. DELICIOUS DECISIONS Come To itti 11 ENTIRE SEMESTER • the editor -in-chief of The Rhododendron . Tf Preferred applicants will have the following qualifications: Hurry!! Limited Supply!! • A cumulative grade point average of at least 2.25 • Completed at least 60 semester hours by the end of spring semester. • Two years collegiate journalism experience. All interested ,, students should contact Kathyrn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 324 Workman Hall, phone 262-2212. I JUST $ 50 for the entire semester plus $10 deposit. ASU Residence Hall Rental Program call 262-2115 or come by �12 LOUNGE HIIIDAT IS LADIES NICHE? EXPERIENCE EEE MADNESS CF NDREP CAPDEINA'S DCEEESE 1.1.. ET COEEMAN ALSO JOIN US ERIDAT& SAEERDAT AS THE CRAZINESS CONTINUES AT GENO'S WITH D.J. TY NOTE: GENO'S WILL BE RUNNING A BUS BACK& FORTH FROM FIRST TRACKS & PEABODY'S PARKING LOT, BEGINING AT 9:00pm & RUNNING TO 2:30am Pick ups will also be at the Red Onion Cafe' and the Duck Pond Field shelters approximately every 45 minutes. LAST CHANCE Order your copy of the 1987 Rhododendron THIS WEEK before it's too late!!! & S# Come to Workman Hall, first floor to place your order. � 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 61 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_1987_0129_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 29, 1987] 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 1987-01-29 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a0c5fb5ebbbb24e66161c7c3cc5c897a.pdf 517556eae3f060b5f35b3c5cc3c5e9c8 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 29 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 - Tuesday January 27, 1987 Snow hits Boone; classes cancelled By PORTIA A. HEALY A«iMin( Ntwi Editor Residence Life Reports Three Evictions ASU Director of Residence Life Bob Dunnigan reports that three students have been evicted from their respective residence halls in the last two weeks for violations of the Administrative Directive. Two students have been evicted from Winkler Residence Hall for setting off firecrackers in the building and another student has been evicted from Gardner Residence Hall for using one of the building's fire extinguishers to spray cars. "Since we do have such a stiff sanction policy, it concerns me that there have been so many violations in a short period of time," Dunnigan said. Evicted students receive no refund from their housing fee and are not allowed a room on campus for one year. Some Stacks At Belk Library To Be Temporarily Closed In preparation for the new online catalog/circula­ tion system at Belk Library, the library staff will be labeling most library materials with a machinereadable code Jan. 19-30. Due to the labeling process, some sections of the stacks will be closed between 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday. BATHED IN WHITE: Nearly two feet of snow over the last five days has turned ASU into a winter playground. Many students have spent their free time and time from cancelled classes playing in the snow, sled­ ding, having snow ball fights, or just enjoying the scenery. This is the largest storm Boone has seen in recent years. Conditions were bad enough to prompt ASU ad­ ministrators to cancel 8 and 9 a.m. classes yesterday. Planning For College Program Sponsored The National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities unveiled a new program that urges families to plan for college early. The purpose of the program is to help families make wise decisions, meet college requirements and combat rising tuition costs. The program, "Paving the Way" has been endorsed by secondary principals and college admission counselors as well as the National PTA and the College Board. It includes a videotape and a checklist of steps to take each year beginning in the seventh grade. •ft International Studies Office Announces Programs The International Studies Office has announced three new semester/year study abroad programs. The programs being offered include Kingston Polytechnic outside London, England; Denmark International Study Program in Copenhagen, Denmark; and the International Student Exchange Program with several opportunities all over the world, for more information, contact Dr. Larry Horine <t 262-2810 or come by the International Studies office at 703 Rivers St. National Teacher's Examination Deadline The educational testing service has announced registration for the National Teacher's Examination iNTE) Core Battery test will close on Feb. 2 and the pt will be given on March 7. Registration for the T1 Specialty Area test will close on Feb. 23 and the kts will be given on March 28. For more informa­ tion go by the Counseling and Psychological Services fCenter in the Student Support Building. Outdoor Drama Auditions To Be Held Regional auditions for summer jobs in 15 of the country's outdoor dramas will be conducted on the JpmPus of the University of North Carolina at aPel Hill on Saturday, March 21. These auditions P sponsored by the Department of Dramatic Art n the Institute of Outdoor Drama, a service agency 01 'he university. For more information or to request application aterials, contact Auditions Director, Institute of °r Drama, 202 Graham Memorial 052A, r!J "apel Hill, NC 27514 or call 919-962-1328. "Typical" College Student Has Changed LI1® typical college student has changed L 11Can'ly in the past 12 years. Today's typical colJart S?U^ent's over 35, works full-time and studies EJ:t,nie- °n,y about two million of the nation's 12 L.!0n co"ege students live in on-campus housing 'Uies- Between 1974 and 1984, the number of colP® students increased about 18 percent—but only ln five students was in the traditional 18-to-24 t group and the number of part-time college rnts ^as increased 33 percent. ^X'stence Cannot Be Confirmed jj^- Cheryl Claassen, an ASU anthropology pro' Was recently denied her application for a Card. Despite the favorable 'hat ASU has been receiving in major 'nes this past year, her application was rejected |L se ihe Bank of New Jersey could not confirm j lstcnce of her employer. ^Judent Entrepreneurs To Organize i)tere ^dents who have a business or who are lr$t S !n Parting one are invited to attend the ^renmcetin8 °f The Association of Collegiate °°ni mceUrs on t'ie ASLJ campus tonight at 7 in 06 of Walker Hall. The guest speaker will be i|r krai"? Hastings, an ASU graduate and franchise °r of several Hardee's restaurants. A„ Appalachian Photo by Potto Joinoi n* Entrepreneurs To Organize *!ek\t^('entS w^° ^ave a business or who are hi ' !n s'ar'ing one are invited to attend the hrer)llU,'n® Association of Collegiate 0°^ ir(tneurs on the ASU campus tonight at 7 in *r Jim i°f ^a,ker Ha,F The guest speaker will be ^ato 'as^n8s> an ASU graduate and franchise Ho'0' several Hardee's restaurants. For more 1^12! 0n' contact Dr. Alden Peterson at The recent snow storms have caught students and Boone residents off guard. Several classes Thursday and Fri­ day and all Monday 8 and 9 a.m. classes were cancelled because of dangerous road conditions. "We've been fortunate here. Our students have been very understanding," Chancellor John Thomas said. "They know this is not the University of Miami. We're trying to do the best we can." Thomas said many factors play into the decision to cancel classes. "The rule of thumb is that we're a residen­ tial university," he said. "We have about 4,400 students living on cam­ pus. Within about a 12-bIock radius we have about 6,700 students (including on-campus students) which means we have responsibility to stay open just as often as we can." Thomas added that the physical plant staff works all night to at least keep the parking lots clear. They get up-to-date information on road con­ ditions from the city police and highway patrol through ASU Securi­ ty. "They really do a good job," he said. "Between 5 and 6:30 a.m. the vice chancellors make an assessment of the situation and call me with their recommendations," Thomas said. "We'll try to put the word out, through WATA and WASU, by 6:30, and generally that word is—we're open." Thomas said he walks the campus to personally check conditions. He said morning classes were cancelled yesterday to give faculty the chance to chip out of the ice in the daylight. "From a faculty standpoint it is very disruptive to cancel classes," he said. Thomas said the staff has to come in. "We have to heat the buildings and open the cafeteria." Thomas advised students to use judgment when traveling to class in the snow. "We always tell them don't risk life or limb," he said. "We cer­ tainly don't expect them to try to go on a sheet of ice and fall off the side of a mountain." There have been several snowrelated accidents on campus since Thursday's storm. "We have had several injuries," Security Director Roy Tugman said. "There have been several people injured relating to sled riding. One officer at Doughton Hall was run over by a sled and broke his leg." He added there have been relatively few traffic accidents on campus since traffic has been unable to operate. "Our students have been very understanding. They know this is not the University of Miami." Chancellor John Thomas He also said students should make sure they do not ride sleds into areas with obstructions or into the streets. "Be sure to allow ample time for other people to get out of the way," Tugman said. "There are some places that are not safe. The hill beside the ski slope next to Eggers is very hazardous. It turns out to be a vertical slope." Watauga County Sheriff Red Lyons said the storm dumped more snow than Boone has seen at one time in four or five years. "Some of the back roads have not been pushed yet," he said. "Prior to the last snow (Sunday night) all roads were pushed by Saturday. They should be getting them open in a day or so." Town Council votes in SGA Pres. SGA president ex-officio member of Council By TRENT HUFFMAN Campbell said although he has no specific plans now, he said being a councilman would be a great opportunity both The Boone Town Council approved a motion by council for himself and other SGA presidents in the future. member Henry McCarthy to allow the ASU Student As an ex-officio member of the Boone Town Council, Government Association president to serve as an ex-officio the SGA president will be allowed to comment on issues, member of the Town Council. but not vote. "It was a real bold move and a move to say the students "It's more recognition than anything else," Campbell are a part of this town. It really is a compliment. I think said. "Basically it's everything except a vote but I don't it's great," SGA President Todd Campbell said. Campbell think it's my place to vote on water bonds and things like mentioned the registration drives that were conducted last that." Match before the alcohol referendum "I think the mood The suggestion for the SGA president to become a was tight," he said. member of the Boone Town Council was originally recom­ mended by council member Shelia Yost in the Boone Campbell's term as SGA president will expire at the end Comprehensive Plan. The Comprehensive Plan is an of this semester "I can now leave ASU knowing that the outline that was put together by some citizens of Boone students have been reckoned with and are now last year to provide the town a "framework in which to recognized," he said. "I'm just glad we got it. It just work by when planning," Bryan Fleer, Town Planner of means so much down the road. Though I may be gone, the Boone said. The plan recommends goals in the areas of university will still be here and the students will still be public safety, transportation and the economy among here." other things. Appalachian Staff Writer "I feel like we need to include the students in what we're doing," Yost said. "I think it's a great idea since the students contribute so much. It's a good idea to have students involved in things as they happen." Mayor Larry Keeter said making the SGA president a member of the Town Council was one thing in the com­ prehensive plan that could be implemented immediately. "I think that anything we can do to promote good rela­ tions between the university and the town would be beneficial," Keeter said. Currently the only other institution in the University of North Carolina system that has their SGA president sitting on the Town Council is East Carolina University in Green­ ville. "That's where we got our idea from and I was floored when I heard they had it," Campbell said. Campbell will be introduced to the Boone Town Council when it meets this afternoon at 4:30 in the Boone Town Hall. Student attacked Financial aid reveals changes under octagon By LESLIE LANCE By DAVID FOX Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer An ASU student was grabbed by an unidentified man under the octagon at Edwin Duncan Hall Tuesday, January 20. ASU Security Chief Investigator, Paul Isaacs said the victim parked her car in the driving range parking lot and walked under the octagon to an 8 pm lab in Rankin Science Building. While the student was walking under the octagon, a man stepped from behind one of the posts, grabbed her around the neck with his left hand and put his right hand around her mouth. The student managed to get away unharmed by kicking the attacker in the groin. "She was intelligent; she kept her head and got away," Director of Security Roy Tugman said. The man was described as a white male, approximately 20 years old, six-feet tall and weighing 160-170 pounds. Isaacs is conducting an investigation of the incident; however, there are no suspects at this time. When a suspect is apprehended, the victim will decide whether or not to press charges. "We would encourage her to do so (press charges) because she wasn't physically harmed in a way that would embarrass her, but she was handled in an illegal way," Tugman said. This is the first incident of this kind this year. Students are encouraged to notify security immediately if they see someone acting suspicious in order to prevent it from hap­ pening again. "The sooner we know about it, the better chance we have of apprehending the suspect," Tugman said. Students need to be careful and alert. Other precautions they can take include: using lighted walkways rather than taking shortcuts, parking cars in well-lighted areas, locking cars and using the buddy system, especially at night. The Mountaineer Escort Service is available for students who must walk across campus after dark. The change of eligibility and availability of financial aid funds was the main topic at the financial aid meeting in Farthing Auditorium Thursday night. The due date for financial aid forms is March 13, which is during spring break. Students leaving Boone for the break must have their forms to the Financial Aid Office by March 6, which cuts nine days from the normal schedule. It is doubtful any funds will be awarded to students who turn in late forms. Although the new laws make it difficult for depen­ dent students to receive financial aid, they may make it easier for some students, such as married and graduate students, to ^^eclare^nde^endenL Assistant Director of Financial Aid Lynn Sessions said one of the most important changes is the way students file for the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL). "Applications for the GSL won't be given out the same as in the past," Sessions said. "You must have an ASU application for student finan­ cial aid and a Financial Aid Form fil­ ed before applying for the GSL—there will be no excentipm " The applications for the GSL will not be sent to anyone until after it is determined whether they are eligible. In the past if a student's parents earned under $30,000 a GSL was awarded automatically. With the new cuts by the federal government, students in this category may no longer be eligible. Although the new laws make it dif­ ficult for dependent students to receive financial aid, they may make it easier for some students, such as mar­ ried and graduate students, to be declared independent. The ASU financial aid brochure states, "Students who fit into any of the following categories may be con­ sidered independent: students aged 24 or older (as of January 1 of the award year), orphans or wards of the court, veterans, unmarried persons with legal dependents, married individuals (not claimed by parents during first calendar year of award year), persons who can document financial in­ dependence for two previous years (annual income and benefits over $4,000) and who were not claimed as dependent during these two years. A problem with this definition is in the final category; persons who can document financial independence for two previous years (annual income and benefits over $4,000). "They (Department of Education) haven't given us a clear interpretation of what 'benefits' means," Sessions said. 'Documentation is so very impor tant," Assistant Director ofFinancial Aid Wes Weaver said. "It's very im­ portant to produce the documents such as validated receipts or the definition of independent student may not stand for the individual." The new law requires that students report any scholarships or awards received if they total over $600. Another important change that the ASU Financial Aid Office is unsure of is the new 1986 tax law. The new law requires that students report any scholarships or awards received if they total over $600. Students may subtract tuition and certain expenses. The interpretation of 'certain ex­ penses' is unclear, therefore students should only use expenses which have documentation such as receipts. The interest rates for the Parental Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) have lowered. "The interest rate," the Financial Aid brochure states, "is 12 percent or less based on a calculation involving the variable rate of the 91-day treasury bill." Previously the loan drew a straight 12 percent rate. It is now possible to receive a lower rate. "It may be lower See FUNDS Page 2 �2 THE A PPA LA CHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUA R Y27, 1987 Cards to reduce confusion Universities' enrollments rise (CPS) Defying predictions, enrollment on the nation's campuses rose last fall, the U.S. Department of Education reported last week. The Education Department predicted last summer that enrollment would hold steady or fall slightly this year. The department's Center for Education Statistics said in a press release that some institutions attributed the year's increases to improved academic programs, some developed especially for women, and to more intensive recruiting of non-traditional students. All told, 151,000 more students enrolled this year, bring­ ing the total number of people taking classes last fall to 12.3 million. It amounted to a one percent increase in the American student body, the department census showed. A variety of schools enjoyed increases. Virginia's com­ munity colleges, the University of Maine System, the University of Minnesota System, Eastern New Mexico, and Western Michigan, among scores of others, all reported jumps. On the other hand, schools like Montana State, the College of Santa Fe (N.M.) and Blue Ridge Technical College (N.C.), suffered population losses. The biggest increases, though, were among two-year col­ leges, which had suflered the biggest enrollment losses in 1985-86. Nationwide, two-year college enrollment rose a significant 2.5 percent. Enrollment at four-year schools held steady, partly because of intensive marketing efforts aimed at older and part-time students as well as traditionally-aged freshmen, the department found. Many experts had predicted college enrollment would decline precipitously through the decade because there are fewer 18-year-olds, the people who traditionally have populated campuses, in the population at large. But the new Education Department census shows col­ lege enrollment nationwide has declined only once, in 1984. That decline, moreover, followed 1983's all-time record enrollment of 12.46 million students. "The big story is that the projected decline has not oc­ curred, Dan Savage of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges (AACJC) in Washington, D C. said. The available pool (of college students) was to (shrink) by 50 percent because of fewer traditionally aged students, but there are a whole lot of adults going to col­ lege, especially nontraditionally aged women." For example, enrollment at tiny Arkansas Baptist Col­ lege in Little Rock will increase slightly in the coming years as the majority of students will come from people older than age 25, admissions director Mary Jacobs said. "There's also a trend toward part-time students (at twoyear colleges)," Dean Donald Shoemaker of Blue Ridge Technical College in Flat Rock, N.C. said. Some smaller four-year universities, by contrast, are struggling to keep the students they have. "We're hoping to stay approximately the same, at about 6,500 students, during the next five years," Gary Wickstrom, registrar at Michigan Technical University in Houghton, Mich. said. In the early 1990's the number of 18-year-olds in the general population is due to creep upward again. Until then, Michigan Tech admissions Director Fred Gunnell said he hopes to recruit older, employed students who are retraining to put themselves in a better position for job placement or advancement. Savage said the job market could have a big impact on enrollment trends during the next few years. "When peo­ ple are out of work," he said, "they go back to school. There was a community college boom with the last reces­ sion." Further projections are for level enrollment. "The wild card here is senior citizens. A rapidly growing segment of the student population is the over-45 group. Some colleges plan to build what are called 'renaissance communities' (retirement communities) right on campus," Savage add­ ed. Voter cards to be distributed By TRENT HUFFMAN Appelacfelia Staff Writer To combat some of the confusion experienced by many Watauga Coun­ ty voters in the last general election, the Watauga County Board of Elec­ tions will be issuing voter identifica­ tion cards in the next few months. Jane Hodges, Supervisor of the Board of Elections, said the voter identification cards, which will con­ tain information about the voter's voting location, state Senate and House districts, and precinct, will be mailed to all registered Watauga County voters in about eight weeks. In addition, the cards will have a space available for the voter to correct his address if he moves. Hodges said that the students should use the ad­ dress correction form if they move or change residence halls. "There are more changes in ad­ dresses and precincts. On this past election day," Hodges said, "we spent a lot of time changing addresses and precincts. We hope (the voter cards) will eliminate a lot of this." Hodges added that ideally chariges in addresses and precincts should be made 30 days before election day. "We have problems with the students not realizing what precinct they are in. What they need to realize is that if they do move, they need to find out what precinct they are in and where to vote," Hodges said. Currently about 2.500 ASU students are registered 0 vot Watauga County. Hodges said the registrywill incur a cost of which will come out of? * fund of Watauga Coiim * added that the budget of??' Board of Elections had been ^ by the county commissione d the cost. SS "The voter cards can be, several different things It ^ voter information and it for identification purposes"* said. ' Hoi It will not be necessary fnr present then voter regis,,^ when voting, but it »ou,d 5 to those running the p0Hs. el' The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Young people from all segments of American society are being selected. If youd like to be one of them, write for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. WHte: VOL'TH EXCHANGE Funds Continued from Page 1 than 12 percent but it will never be higher," Sessions said. Not only the policies of the Na­ tional Direct Student Loan changed, but the name has also changed to the Perkins Loan. Recipients of the Perkins Loan must sign a promissory note which will be included with the awards letter. In the past the note was signed when the check was picked up. If it is not signed and returned the Perkins Loan will not be awarded. Copies should be made of all forms mailed or turned in for students' personal records. Put-hl». Colorado 81009 Awards letters will no longer be square cards but standard sized letters called Financial Aid Notification let­ ters. They will be sent in July and must be signed and returned as soon as possible. HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME, GSL forms need to be turned in with stamped envelopes addressed to the lender. Students are reminded to check their boxes for notices from the Financial Aid Office about important changes. v NEW! UFE III NEtT SWUTSHIffTS 'UN * MP NOV AVAMABlf! Students with specific questions or concerns whould contact the Finan­ cial Aid Office at 262-2190. i iZllj w tM6 IS ts tfJWTI ft h§ ettakq ftt mart tocrri {tuff do* t hrn writ to fell you atart Har«. hu smfnu far ardir? war '20. Ck«k *M O. to ItfE « HEU, Cotw C* ? 0 Be 16E64 U< CA 90QJ6 "We will do the best we can," Ses­ sions said, "to help students with what we know will be a frustrating situation.' REFRIGERATOR '••m CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY "1 SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! . APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE 100 .08 .11 .15 .19 .23 26 .30 120 140 160 180 200 220 .03 .03 .02 .02 .02 .02 .04 .04 .02 Rarely .03 .03 .06 .09 .05 .08 .12 .16 .19 .22 .25 .11 .13 .16 ,19 .21 .05 .07 •09 .06 .08 .06 .08 .12 .11 .09 .14 .16 .19 .21 .23 .13 .15 .17 .19 ,2T .11 .13 .15 .17 .19 240 Influenced i 05 .07 .09 .10 .12 .14 .15 .17 .05 .06 ,08 .09 J 1 —— $ 20 semester plus $ 5 deposit ASU Residence Hall Rental Program call 262-2115 or come by 121 Workman Hall M W 1-3 & 4-5; TT, 2-3 & 4-6; & fri 1-4 .11 .13 .14 .16 Subtract .01% for each 40 minutes of drinking One Drink is 1 oz. of 100 proof liquor or 12 oz of beer THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE SUREST POLICY IS...DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! £Tke3ies6y^$tmatw< <SUBM¥° WHATAWEEK! DOMINO'S PIZZA m DELIVERS® Sandwiches A Salads "WfeVe got the competition by the htMits" RENT A MON. TUES. WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week of Monday, Jan. 26th through Sunday, Feb. 1i During the week, you can take advantage c the following daily discounts. Discounts are good for that day only, so look for your favorite specia,sNO COUPON NECESSARY! Free Pizza 264-61 306-B E. King Order any large 1-item or more pizza and receive a coupon good for a free small 2-ltem pizza. Redeemable Feb. 2nd-Feb 15th, 1987 only. Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 26, 1987 7 Days a Week Large for Order any large pizza for the price of the Price Today only! Of a Small Ncr couP°n necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 27, 1987 Store Hours In Store- 11:00 AM-2:00AM Delivery- 5:00 PM- 1:30 AM I lb 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from II Baseball Field Dollar Off Receive $1 off any pizza ordered today No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 28, 1987 Two Free Get 2 free toppings on any pizza ordered Toppings coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 29, 1987 Free Cups Receive your free Pepsi's in heavy duty, snd Lids reusable plastic cups with lids Two per smai pizza ordered. Four per large pizza. Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 30, 1987 INTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS 264-4438 264-4418 TWO Dollars Off Receive $2 off any large pizza ordered today No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 31, 1987 FEBRUARY 1, 1987 Dinnar for Four $8.99 Any limit etlon to our 30 minute delivery guerantee , delivery tree. Coupon« end other dlecounts not eccepted with ipnrjii"^ " Large 2-ltem pizza and four Pepsi's for P'Z" 12 large slices and your cn ,wo toPPings. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! 0ur 16" ,lm* you *our order. Limited 0f �) ,f L/ Evaluation forms have little effect By ANDREA ANDERSON V f-4 PS1 Appalachian Photo by PoHo Jam** Appalachian Staff Writer The evaluation of professors by students has long been an aid in deter­ mining how well faculty members are doing their jobs, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham said. A chain of evaluations are done every year, beginning at the studentprofessor level and continuing up to all the vice chancellors, who evaluate Chancellor John Thomas on his job performance. The evaluations are primarily for the benefit of the faculty members to help them do better work, Durham said. The evaluations usually do not affect anyone's job, because the evaluclions are weighed with other standards. "It all comes together," Durham said. "If it seems that someone might be having a problem in a particular area, you sit and work out some sort of plan to help that person's job performance," he added. The program was started 20 years ago on a formal basis, Durham said, and has evolved from having just one form for the whole university to each academic department having its own specialized set of questions and stan^°rds. "Everybody had the same form, and that just didn't work," Durham said. He said it is unfair to examine all the different courses on one form, because the teaching methods vary from department to department. Durham said he does not foresee any major changes in the university evaluation system in the near future, with the exception of occasional changes on the forms themselves. "They (the academic departments) are forever changing their forms," Durham said. One problem with the evaluation procedure has been the use of pro­ fanity by students on the professors' forms. Durham said he does not believe the problem is widespread. One solution that has been pro­ posed as a way to shield professors from offensive forms is to have the chairpersons of the individual depart­ ments scan the forms after the students hand them in and discard any that have profanity on them. Durham said that it would be difficult to eliminate this problem completely because "we've got 10,000 different personalities on this university," and that what one person might consider obscene or profane might not offend someone else. Dr. Loyd Hilton, Chairman of the English Department, said having the chairpersons of the individual depart­ ments screen the evaluations for pro­ fanities would not be a good idea for two reasons. The chairperson would have to read through approximately four or five thousand evaluations. "This would be a monumental task," he said. The second reason is privacy, Hilton said. "Who would they (the professors) want to see it and know about it?" Usually the chairpersons do not even see the evaluation forms unless a professor wants them to. After the yearly evaluations process, the forms go back to the professor. Hilton said sometimes professors are surprised by what the students say on the form, but added that most students are fairly open with their feelings. Students who fail a class often given an honest assessment of the course and the teaching pro­ cedures even if it was entirely the student's fault that they did poorly in the course, Hilton said. "Students can say things that really get to them (professors)," Hilton said. Occasionally a student will lash out angrily and unexpectedly against a professor, but he said he feels that the system gives a fair idea of what is going on in the classroom, even though no form can fully measure what happens. Student takes advantage of recent snow storm. WORTH HER WEIGHT IN GOLD SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of live entertainment, is holding auditions for the spectacular 1987 season at CAROWINDS, Charlotte, North Carolina. Pay is good and jobs are plenty (we'll even provide one round trip airfare if you're hired to work at a park over 250 miles from your home). Make your audition a show we can't do without! HAIR & TANNING SALON Near Boone Mall Give us your best at: CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, February 1 Carowinds; Midway Music Hall Singers: 1 - 3 PM, Dancers: 4 - 5 PM Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 1 - 5 PM I For additional information: Carowindj Entertainment Office Kings Productions Low Birthweight Is The Leading Cause Of Infant Death. Every Ounce Over 5V& Pounds Is Labeled 18 Carat For Healthy Babies. Prenatal Care Tips The Scale For Good Health At Birth. PERSONAL 264-1550 Offer Good Thru 2-14-87 • 1 H H The Office of Student Publications is seeking qualified candidates to apply for \ :<? ° CLUB 704/588-2606 800/544-5464 KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS ^CANADA'S WONDERLAND . GREAT AMERICA AUSTRALIA'S WONDERLAND Kings Productions 1987 Weigh In For Healthy Babies SERVICE 1 Free Tanning Session With Style By Wendy two vital positions for 1987-88: rP 0 • the editor-in-chief of The Appalachian • the editor -in-chief of The Rhododendron The PERSONAL SERVICE CLUB is designed for Appalachian State Students who plan on renting skis several times during the season. Come in and have your boots fitted, and determine your ski length and binding needs. A club card and number will be given to each member. You need only to call FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS requesting when you would like to pick up your equip­ ment. A technician will set the equipment for you. When you ar­ rive at FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS, sign the rental form, pay for the equipment, and go skiing. Club Members do not have to wait in line for boot fitting or having their bindings set. It all has been done in advance. ADVANTAGES: -No membership fees -One dollar discount on all rentals -High performance equipment a t NO EXTRA CHARGE -FREE pair of $10 sunglasses if you come in before February 15, 1987 FRENCH-SWISS Located on HWY 105 across from the entrance to Hawksnest. (704) 963-6410 Preferred applicants will have the following qualifications: • A cumulative grade point average of at least 2.25 • Completed at least 60 semester hours by the end of spring semester. • Two years collegiate journalism experience. All interested students should contact Kathyrn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 324 Workman Hall, phone 262-2212. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 Universities are forced to drop courses to stay in CHEYENNE, WYO. (CPS)—Wyoming's seven state community colleges need an extra $3 million from the state, and faculty members, state Gov. Ed Herschler said, may soon start leaving if they don't get it. Northern Montana College, similarly short of money, announced last week it will stop offering 22 degree programs and fire 12 administrators to try to save money. Texas educators held a press conference in Austin, asserting that recent cuts in state college funding were causing a "slow and painful demise" of the state's campuses. While many observers are fretting about the cuts in federal college funding proposed by President Reagan on Jan. 5, the real crisis in college funding na­ tionwide seems to be developing in the individual states. "This year and in coming years, state funding for higher education will be very tight," Dr. Edward Hines, director of Illinois State University's Grapevine Report, which tracks state education funding around the country, said. "With state priorities for elementary and secondary education, increases for higher ed. will be very hard to come by. In fact, in 10 or 15 states, decreases in higher education budgets could become a yearly occurrence." In Arkansas the energy and farming slump, coupled with the flight of some manufacturing concerns to foreign countries, caused a severe tax revenue loss to the state. In turn, the state looked for ways to cut its spending. It didn't take long for public colleges to feel the pinch. "Our budget over the next two years includes no funding increase in the first year and a 4.5 percent increase the second year," Director of the State Depart­ ment of Higher Education Paul Marion said. If a suggested revenue-enhancement package to close tax loopholes becomes law, state colleges could get part of the expected S150 million windfall. Other­ wise, they are in a no-growth situation. "We're not yet in the position of laying people off. But it makes it hard to keep the good people we've got," Marion said. With private industry and richer schools already luring faculty away from some financially-strapped state colleges, most schools are examining ways to raise new money and tighten spending without cutting course offerings or facul­ ty. "There'll be some cutting across the board with deeper cuts in some areas and smaller ones in others, but most healthy institutions can do one-time budget cuts without doing too much damage," Dr. John Blackburn, past presi­ dent of the American Association of University Presidents said. Marion said the first cuts for many schools will be in equipment and library purchases, remedial and marginal programs, and non-essential programs. "We'll look at increasing tuition and cutting programs that are in the early stages, that haven't gotten off the ground yet," he added. Marion fears tuition increases and Arkansas' low per-capita income could As a result, campuses in Arizona, Nebraska and some other states are cutting back the numbers ot course sections they offer. Other schools are dropping whole degree programs, leaving some students stranded in mid-career in col­ lege. To save money, some schools in Louisiana, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, Alaska, Nebraska, Texas and Washington, D.C. are weighing pro­ posals either to merge or to close down entirely by next fall. Former University of Wisconsin at Madison Chancellor Irving Shain predicted in December that a five percent cut in the amount of money the state gives the UW system may force 13 percent of the student body to drop out. Others think public colleges will have to impose another round of steep tuition hikes for fall to compensate for the new shortage of state funds. 1 he cuts and mid-year budget shortfalls follow several optimistic years that saw some states boost education funding substantially. But, by mid-1986, many governors and state legislators were slashing budgets for colleges and other state agencies. "Those states heavy into oil, minerals and farming are the hardest hit," Hines said. "They don't have any other economic base to depend on, so in those states funding for higher education is hard to come by." keep some students out of college, adding to the funding shortfall be no salary increases, which is unfortunate because Arkansas f- '"N ult acu|,ysal are below the regional average," he said. Wyoming's community colleges already are duplicating the Ij • Wyoming's faculty hiring freeze. "Now they are making selecf'^' operating expenses and cleaning up some programs," Jim Rand state's Community College Commission said. "I don't see any coll°^* massive program changes, but if there are more state cuts and shortfalls, we can expect layoffs and program cuts." "I „ „ _. - yJ Hines said if the cuts deepen or continue beyond this year, admin' tionwide may have to do the same. "That doesn't mean all - tratc' decline," he said. "But administrators will have to look closely^ ka' grams with enrollment declines or those that are just not too highly ^ l,y u » said raicino mnncv fhroueh funding drives and t n i t u . inCr este He coJH raising money through and tuition • 1 help some schools out of the slump. "But not all schools can do^'-l have good relations with their alums or aggressive fundraisin -f already in place." he added. ^ pr<fe While state budget shortfalls probably will mean lots of belt-tigh state colleges, Hines doubts many campuses actually will close und 'h) pressure. "Most public colleges are tied into their local community econn • is tions or have some kind of political support," he said. "They're^ ficult to close down. But some institutions will get smaller. We're % highly different future in higher education." OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE JAN. 28—FEB. 12, 1987 RECRUITING RECRUITING DATE Burlington Industries First Citizens Bank Thorn McAn NCNB Stuart Pharmaceuticals United Carolina Bank Carolina Steel Corporation Booke & Company Central Carolina Bank & Trust Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Ivey's Carolinas Sears U.S. Fidelity & Guaranty Central Intelligence Agency Kay Jewelers Carter Wallace, Inc. J.P. Stevens January 28 February 2 & 3 February 3 February 5 February 5 & 6 February 6 February 9 February 9 & 10 February 10 February 10 February 10 & 11 February 11 February 11 February 12 February 12 February 12 February 12 RETROSPECTIVE: The art work ot the late Byron McKeeby is on display through the end of this week at the Catherine J. Smith Gallery AN EDUCATIONAL JOB FAIR will be held on Friday, April 10, 1987 at the Student Union. Seventy-two public schools from the southeast will be inter­ viewing candidates for teaching positions. Advance registration is required in order for students to interview. For a listing of participating schools, contact the Career Planning & Placement Office, 262-2180. men hing Auditorium. A reception was held yesterday to i ate the showing. Programs are Free and Open to ASU Students Resume and interviewing workshops will be held every Wednesday at 2 p.m. starting Jan. 28, 1987. Programs a r e Free and Open to ASU Students Learning Assistance ftogram PUTAN ENDTOYOUR I DEADLY HABIT. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY HEAD OF II THE CLASS II If BEST FRIENDS m •Are you getting the most out of your college courses? BULIMIA Would more effective study habits help you to make it to the "HEAD OF YOUR CLASS?' •Why not give this Program a try? 'Do you Know someone who is suffering with this life-threatening eating disorder? STUDY SKILLS 4th floor Bowie Wednesday, February 4, 1987 •Come to this Program and learn what you can do to help a friend! MTU. \( III\N SI Ml I \|\ KKSin 3rd floor Eggers Tuesday, January 27, 1987 ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" Thursday, January 29, 1987 5-10pm Lift Ticket $9.00 Drop by the Office of Outdoor Programs, or call •This Program will be a question and ans^ session including a general overvie# birth control information and hunia sexuality issues. 'Do you have trouble letaining what you read for class? •Learn how to use efficient memory techniques to get the most out of your reviewing! 3rd floor Newland Wednesday, February 4, 1987 If ROCKY IV East Lobby 4077, for further Wednesday, January 28, 1987 information, and sign up MOTIVATION •Motivation = the desire to do something; to achieve the goals you set for yourself! Office of Outdoor Programs BIRTH CONTROL MEMORY TECHNIQUES Lift Ticket and Equipment Rental $11.00 Lift Ticket. Equipment Rental, and Lessons $14.00 Transportation can be provided for those who make prior arrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs ALL MY CHILDREN If flpPRLACRmn SKI MTN INC Learn how MOTIVATION and GOAL-SETTING are Hated to a "positive self-esteem!" 6th floor Bowie Wednesday, January 28, 1987 �* !i i THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY27, 1987 Winter snow creates beauty as well as problems f Ml #3 P % \I ' ' u\ I APPS Presents This Week: Back By Popular Demand The Creek at H'Appy's January 29, doors open 8:30 Advance tickets $3°° Weds & Thurs. 12-4 T $4 00 at the door ASU ID required includes $3°° coupon off lift ticket at Hawksnest v.Y 8:30 uVE Coming Feb. 5 Top Secret Star Search Semi Finalists �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 LOUNGE Wednesday, January 28th is COLLEGE NIGHT at Geno's $3. cover oo Quarter Draft Dance Contest with D.J. Moby Thursday: Thursday is Ladies Night t* Experience the Musical Madness of D.J. Ty Coleman" NOTE: The High Country Inn Bus will stop at the Red Onion Cafe and Peabody's parking lots. So if you don't wish to drink and drive you are welcome to use the bus. University Food Services The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. 262-3061. NEW SPECIALITY CAKES: These Cakes SPECIALITY CAKES: All cakes listed on this sheet require a 1-day notice. Chocolate Cake is $ .50 extra! require a 1-day notice. Baby Buggy-12 inch Baby Buggy-14 inch Baby Buggy-16 inch Ball Cap Baseball 11.25 13.95 16.50 4.50 6.25 Be Mine Heart Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) Double Tier Heart Plan Hexagon 11.95 17.75 10.95 5 25 Batman Bell (Single) Bell (Double) 13.75 3.95 6.75 HiPP° Holiday Elf. Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head HorseShoe 13.75 13.75 Bert and Ernie. Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand-up) Butterfly... Christmas Open House Choo Choo Train Classic House Clown (Face Only) Clown (Balloons) Covered Wagon Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cross Pan Cup for Dad. Cupid Heart Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (Small flat) Easter Egg (Whole) Elephant (Pink) 13.75 . .11.75 13.75 8.75 13.75 ...13.75 13.25 13.75 13.95 10.75 13.25 10.75 % 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 11.75 11,50 12.95 14.25 11.50 4.75 8.95 10.95 7 95 925 8.75 13.75 Ice Cream Cone 11.75 10.95 Indian Indian Head 13.75 5.25 8.25 13 75 13.75 13.75 13 95 10.95 Kitten B"g Leprechaun Hat Little Girl Little Locomotive Little Miss Muffet Little Red Barn Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) Mitten (Single) Mitten (Double) Fathers Day.. First Birthday Candle First Place Fisherman Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Panda Bear (Flat). Panda Bear (Stand up) Christmas Bear Petal Cake (Single) n.75 Petal Cake (Double) 13,75 Pink Panther n.75 Playful Puppy. 13.75 PAC Man 13.75 P r i n c e . . . . . . . . . 9.75 Proud Pilgrim 13.75 Pumpkin Cake (Star-tip) 13.75 Raggedy Ann French Cafe Fr°g Choat Cingerbread Boy Good Cheer Mug 13.95 12.50 12.75 11.75 13.50 Guitar Happy Holiday Candle 11 50 H.75 Haunted House Heart (Single) Heart (Double) 13.95 5 25 Farmer Safety Pin Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon Cheese Cake (12 cut) 11.75 9.75 12.50 12.50 10.95 13.75 8.25 9.25 11.50 13.75 1 j 95 7 95 16.25 Cheese Cake Country Club Coconut Cake (8"). 13.50 9.75 Fresh Apple Cake (9") German Chocolate (8") Mounds Cake (8") Red Velvet Cake (9") 10.75 9.75 8.95 9.75 Va" Cake Wheat Wreath Witch Witch (Super) Wonder Doll Yogi Bear... .4.95 .9.50 395 13 75 11 75 4 50 .6.95 Neck Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (Single) Oval Cake (Double) Black Forest Cake (8") 14.75 13.75 13.75 10.95 Smurf Smurfette Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (Smooth with Writing) T-Shirt (Star-tip) Turkey Tweety Bird Two Years Old. United States United States (Vi sheet) 10.75 11.75 Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful 14.75 House Lady Strawberry Shortcake 13 75 7 25 1375 13 75 7.50 ; 11 75 Santa Claus (Face only) Santa Claus (Super) 8.25 13.75 Santa's List....... Scarey Ghost Scooby Doo Sexy Lady Snowman Spaceman Slar (Single) Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake Full Sheet-Carrot Cake. 1/2 Sheet-Carrot Cake 1/4 Sheet-Carrot Cake Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet 10.95 13.75 .5.75 27.75 14.25 7.75 Creme de Menthe (1/4) 50 Decorated Brownies add: Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet 10.95 1.00 75 ....50 REGULAR CAKES: These cakes require a 1-day notice. Sixe Serves Vanilla 8" Round (Double layer)... 1/4 Sheet 1/2 Sheet Full Sheet 12 to 15 12 to 15 up to 25 50 to 90 Cake Squares per dozen Full Sheet not iced 1/2 Sheet not iced 1/4 Sheet not iced . . . . 8" Hound not iced Icing. Mounds Cake Icing Choc. Cake .50 .50 .85 1.25 14.00 .7.50 .4.00 12.95 13.75 13.75 .... 26.25 13.75 7.50 Brownies-Iced 14.25 Storkpan 4 95 950 12 50 - 3.95 Cake Squares (Approx. 8 doz. per sheet). .32.00 13.75 10.50 11.95 13.75 15.50 .13.75 z»ggy 14.25 14.25 14 25 Cup Cake per dozen 9.75 .4.00 1.25 lb. 1 50 lb Choc. Icing . . . add -50 . . .add -50 . . .add '85 . . .a d d 1-25 �THE APPALACHIAN THE A PPAL ACHI A N, TUESDAY, JANUARY27, 1987 SGA--past administrations Karen Lackey By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Nothing to do at ASU? Says who? The one thing that ASU students seem to complain most about is that ASU doesn't have enough programs planned for the students. They don't have anything to do. It is so boring at ASU. Well this simply is not true. ASU has all kinds of programs planned to give students a chance to participate in extracurricular activities. These activities are not all that hard to find out about either. There are signs up all over the Student Union, WASU is always broadcasting about things that are going on around campus, not to mention the information channel on cable television and the advertisement all through The Appalachian. The Office of Outdoor Programs always has trips and outings planned. A.P. P S. works constantly to provide entertainment for the students at H'Appy's or the Pub at the Student Union. A.P.P.S. is also responsible for Yofest each spring. And still some students say there is nothing to do at ASU. All the students have to do is to want to do something, because if those students would just get up and get involved in just one program they might find that ASU is not only a good university to attend but a fun one as well. The students who do participate in these activities seem to have a lot of fun. Not only do these students have more fun, but they have an opportunity to meet new people and broaden their social life. Even if the students don't see or hear about—which would be very difficult to avoid—any advertisements for upcoming events, they still have a telephone and can call information The people working there are right in the middle of the Student Union and can more than likely tell you what is going on or can give you the phone number of someone who can. If a person really wants to get involved at ASU and make his college life a cherished experience, there are ways of doing this because the people who plan these activities do not have time to get in touch with each individual student and tell him about everything going on. That would take forever. One major complaint that is voiced every year around Homecoming is that ASU never gets a good band for our Homecoming concert. If this is true, then there might be a reason for it; the reason being that not enough students would be interested enough to buy enough tickets to pay for a very popular band like Van Halen or ZZ Top. For this reason, the people in charge of getting a band lare justified because enough students are not participating in the other events that are planned throughout the year to make them think they would par­ ticipate in an expensive concert such as they are demanding. And if you as a student think things could be done better, these committees are more than willing to accept your help. A.P.P.S. has a membership drive every semester; they are always looking for students to help plan and organize activities for the student body. Also any students who do not think these activities are being properly advertised can make sure that they are, by helping to make posters and signs. The only way students are going to have fun at college, whether it is ASU, or any other college for that matter, is to go out and get involved with things happening around the school. Students who find that the lack of activities is a problem at ASU should try to do something about it, not complain. That accomplishes nothing. There are a number of clubs and organizations at ASU that students could and should get involved with because they could open up a whole new area of activities. Students who do not do anything to help have no right to complain about anything. It is your obligation as a student at ASU to help make it the best university it can be. There is no excuse for saying life at ASU is dull and boring because it is only as good or as bad as the student chooses to make it. Appalachian has undergone many changes in the past five years, but probably none is as vital to the student population as the strides that the Student Government Association (SGA) has made. In the 1982-83 administration of HildebrandHunnicutt, a Concert Card was introduced. This card was a way to help increase attendance at large, on-campus concerts. With this card, students could buy tickets early and receive a dollar discount from each purchase. The card was dropped soon after it was introduced. The Outlaws and the Dixie Dregs were booked for Homecoming, but failing miserably, the SGA concert lost $11,680 and received much criticism for the remainder of the term. Hildebrand said, "You can't change everything." Current SGA president Todd Campbell disagrees. "You can change anything you want to change. When we (administration) are defeated, we'll accept defeat, but not until then," he said. Plagued by lack of follow through on com­ mitments, the 1983-84 administration of Talley-Hill was characterized by activities that were initiated but Special from the Wellness Center This Lifesaver article is provided to you by the Appalachian Wellness enter bi-monthly. This week's article is written by Jeff Pounding, a graduate student in psychology. of the school environment. Make sure that you take time out to relax and have fun. All of this will enable you to be successful in school and enjoy a healthy winter season. Boone's temperature can fluctuate radically throughout the winter from 50 above to 50 below (windchill reading). As the thermometer drops, the risk of hypothermia and frostbite increases. Hypothermia results when the body gets so cold that it is unable to rewarm itself. In this stage the body loses more heat than it can pro­ duce, and slowly freezes to death. Frostbite occurs when cold temper­ atures damage the blood, causing the resulting fluid to leak into the tissues. This fluid freezes into ice crystals and as it ex­ pands causes cell dehydration and damage. The extremities (fingers, toes- ®ars» and face) are the first to feel the symptoms of the pain then the numbness. When temperatures drop below zero exposed areas can freeze in just a few minutes. Lifesavers Welcome back to the mountains, home of father winter, land of the snow Jsidents, this^eans^ll thTjoysTf th" — ujf season: skiing, sledding, winter es, and snowball fights. But, with also comes the hazards of health°W 3nc* co'c*" Learr|mg to stay the h y C3n 'essen tbe probability that awards of winter will affect you. mav fter 'S a'S° 3 t'me 'n wb'cb y°u l^at you are 8ett'n8 sick with «res, r°ld! °r nu" Any Prolonged inim 3n escrease the ability of your Y0uUne astern to combat illness, stres Ch° ^e'p your hody deal with hfesty|e C,tCr ^ f°h°wing a healthy seas°n BRUNTING THE COLD: Are we getting cold yet? Obviously some students are "Cold As Ice" around here not to be affected by the gifts left for us by the winter storm that has settled itself on Boone in the past few days. Yes, those thick-skinned students will sled, romp, tinie'S CfSpecia,1y important during this main,0 l^e year t0 ensure that you t(> set we,,~balanced diet and try fnderst h?Urs of s,eep per ni8ht- It's c°nsu an e that school can study/111 /J1110*1 y°ur time and that 0re a test may leave you with i"8 sleen nS ^an ideal amount of rnent | CVe'°P an efficient managethe liir ru for homework to increase d 0f havin8 enough time 1° sleen —- P and time to enjoy yourself out Windchill is another factor that affects the way one behaves in the mountains. Windchill causes the temperature to feel colder than the actual air temperature by blowing away the warm air around your body Windchill temperatures only affect those things that produce heat, such as people and animals. So windchill would not cause water on the ground to freeze quicker. The following is a wind chill chart. Find the wind speed in the left-hand column, then read across to the col­ umn under the air temperature. This number is the equivalent temperature which would be acting on exposed skin. For example, if the air temperature is 30 degrees and the wind is blowing 25 mph then the effect on bare skin would be the same as a temperature of zero under calm conditions. Note that any movement has the same cooling effect as the wi"d (i.e. skiing or riding a bike). w Now that vn" *r" aware of the you are 0"'0"' hazards the next step is staying warm and comfortable. Protecting yourself means having an awareness of poten- ACTUAL TM| AMOMCTEA Af AQlNQ 1° 9 I 30 30 10 0 -10 -30 -30 40 •O 60 66 66 -117 174 133 - 140 _14ft - 14ft Appalachian Staff Writer Before a big exam do you have a lot of unanswered questions? Most students do, so the Faculty and In­ structional Service has begun to televise pre-recorded study sessions for selected classes. Appalnet, the university's closed circuit television system, broadcasts the study session at different times throughout the day so more students can be exposed to it. Harriet Buchanan, of the Learning Assistance Program and overseer of this program said, "Lots of students watch the broadcast two or three times." Since taking over the director's position from Dr. Kay Smith, Buchanan said her main goal is to give students tutorial help. Individual help sessions are available through Instruc­ tional Service. The sessions help students with study habits and lecture ftO 40 30 30 44 37 37 16 4 40 36 16 36 33 • -• 4 - 10 33 16 0 1ft 30 If 26 13 -3 - 16 H 11 -4 31 26 10 -6 34 L'TTLC OANGEft 9 OA THE P*OP€«LY CLOTHEO Pf «SON MAXIMUM DANGF 6 Ot P ALlf SftNSf OP SICUftl'Y 10 0 -10 6 .ft 1ft -6 -24 -33 -16 (-33 -46 -3ft 36 -63 -36 - 44 69 -33 —46 -63 -3ft -ft1 -67 -37 -63 -66 • NCftE ASING DANGIn of P AE C 2iNG CXPOSfo PLCSH on "How To Take an Essay Exam." These sessions will run again this spring. Students don't always answer the question being asked. The review ses­ sions are important because a student can be sure the points a teacher picks out are really important," Buchanan said. The Review broadcast is filmed in the Faculty Development and Instruc­ tional Center in front of students. Each session generally lasts about an hour. A graduate student takes care of technical problems and the pro­ fessor does the rest. Dr. Jeff Butts, chairperson of the biology department said he takes ad­ vantage of this service. He said he us­ ed this medium last spring when he had an unusually large General Education class. Since, he has used it with his biology major class that has approximately 100 students. He said he found this was the best way to reach the most students. "The response was overwhelmingly in favor of the sessions," Butts said. "Almost three-forths of my students tuned in." A phone-in session offered a few days before the exam was really taken advantage of by his students. Butts said he really enjoyed the convenience of the calls. "If a student went to the filming of the review session and viewed it on television their grades reflected their extra effort. Some students' grades stayed the same but their attitudes im­ proved dramatically," he said. Other professors have shown an in­ terest in this type of work. Dr. Peter Petschauer, a history teacher and Ray Williams, a biology instructor are also involved in taping sessions. Buchanan said she feels that other professors may not be aware of this service. "It's a refreshing and fun change from the classroom," she said. Fiction Spotlight A castle exists-requiring nothing -60 -30 1 -30 -40 -60 -36 - 36 - 47 -•7 -44 66 -70 1- M " " I — -66 -67 I -67 66 -HO -74 -66 -104 - 1 ift -7ft -64 -106 17ft 67 -66 -113 - 136 -66 -100 -116 -137 GAf AT OANGf A By APRIL GRIFFIN By TRAVIS TART calm s 10 1ft 70 71 JO II AO ««NO SPIfOS AOOVf «0 MPM HAVE L'TT Ll aoo«tional EE MOT Appalachian Photo by Potto Jom* throw snowballs and just plain enjoy themselves in weather that leaves other ASU students a bit frigid. Well, to each his or her own. Here's hoping we've seen the last of the deep freeze. But it's doubtful! Some study sessions televised See WELLNESS Page 8 ESTIMATED W1NO ftPCEO IN MPH ftO AO simply faded away and the students weren't any more educated about SGA. At the end of 1984, the department of Student Affairs issued a questionnaire. One of the questions asked the students if they approved of SGA. At that time, the outcome was an 18 percent approval rating. By last year after the Campbell-Lawless administration entered office, the approval rating rose markedly to 58 percent, the biggest jump of any question asked in the questionnaire. "You can change anything you "SGA has always been criticized for being ineffec­ want to change. When we tive," Campbell said, "but last year the administra­ (administration) are defeated, we'll tion added new offices with carpet, lights, wallpaper, unlike the dreary offices before. This accept defeat, but not until then." gave us the feeling that ASU administration had Todd Campbell, faith in us and were willing to add this incentive for SGA President motivation. "I feel the biggest change in SGA over the past five years is attitude. You've got to have a mutual administration was the dismissal of the SGA Direc­ respect with administration and good people to get tor ot State Affairs, David Gilpin, who improperly the job done. In the past administrations, there was registered one hundred students. Once again, too much time wasted on entertaining the students. although there was some quality legislation passed, SGA is much more than that. Ninety percent of fall the ability to back up commitments hurt the SGA See GOVERNMENT Page 9 and their team, for at the ~~A ~c —- *' L.4* Surviving the winter cold By JEFF POUNDING never completed, resulting in a loss of student and administration support, confidence, and enthusiasm. Having concerts the way "they are supposed to be done" was the overriding endeavor of the 1984-85 Strickland-Olson team. Their other goals were to make the students and the administration aware of SGA and its purposes. The most public event of this wars. The entire land was poisoned. Where once there were live trees, there are brittle dead ones. Black and For two hundred years the castle has stood. Through leafless they are without birds or other animals. Even the wind, rain, and time its towers and battlements have ground is bare; no grass will grow. The ground is light overlooked the landscape. It was once a strong fortress, purple, and the poison the soil contains is most thorough. full of life. Now it is dead. Wars and death have left it So much that it will take a hundred years for any life to empty and cold. grow here. And yet, the castle still stands. Not one of the castle's Even without life, there is movement, for the castle has many masters would have believed that the fortress could caretakers. These caretakers know no joy, fear, hate, or exist without them. But all of the masters were un­ love; they are machines. They are the centuries' or necessary to the castle s existence. Masters have come and watchers, they serve the castle with cold logic and singlegone, but the castle stands firm. Battles have caused minded purpose. Built by the last master, to protect the cracks in its mighty walls, and holes in some of its towers fortress against attack, the centuries continue their duties but it will take time itself to crumble the fortress, for there well, even though the threat of attack has long since are no more wars and no more masters. But the castle was not the only thing affected by the See CASTLE Page 8 Appalachian Staff Writer �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 D'Aurora and Workman Hall By KAREN BUDD Appalachian Staff Writer "It's a labor of love," Evelyn D'Aurora said of her job as the Administrative Assistant/Office Manager of Workman Hall. Workman Hall houses many facilities. Student Develop­ ment is one which D'Aurora said she feels is extremely im­ portant. "Here at Workman we try to enhance personal growth, leadership, social skills and managerial account­ ability through personal counseling and on the job train­ ing," she said. She also said that the Student Development Center "promotes individual student development in all areas of supervisory and programming responsibilities." Workman accommodates facilities for The Ap­ palachian, The Rhododendron, SGA, as well as the ad­ ministrations of all other campus clubs. D'Aurora said she has many duties as manager of Workman Hall. Scheduling the use of Workman's facilities, coordinating sales and mailing of The Rhododendron, directing the production and distribution of monthly newsletters for campus clubs and organizations are just a few responsibilities. A new challenge for D'Aurora this year will be taking on the role of Business Manager for the 1987 ASU Telephone Directory and Consumer Service Buyer's Guide. "The directory will be a great service to the students," D'Aurora said. "It will contain yellow pages directing students to any service they may need. It's a new challenge for me to take on." D'Aurora has many interests outside of her job. She is financial director for ASU's chapter of Phi Mu. Four years ago she was named Special Alumni Member. "This was very special because my daughter, Dianna1 is Wellness Continued from Page 7 tial cold hazards in the high country and following some preventative steps: 1. Eat before participating in out­ door activities. 2. Take along food high in car­ bohydrates that provide quick calories such as raisins, dried fruit, fruit and food high in slow burning calories such as high fats, sunflower seeds, nuts, cheese (burning calories = heat production). If you are con­ cerned with gaining weight, just remember that you burn more calories when you exercise in cold weather. Castle a Phi Mu and now we are not only friends, mother and daughter but also sisters," she said. D'Aurora is secretary for both the Boone Business and Professional Women's Club and Watauga Countv Heart Association. "Gardening and yardwork are other hobbies, but most importantly I enjoy spending time with my husband and daughter," she said. Dinner theatre opens Blithe Spirit produced at ASf The ASU University Theatre and the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center proudly present the smash hit comedy Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward. The show will be performed as part of a Dinner Theatre evening at the Con­ ference Center on Feb. 6, 7, 13, and 14, beginning at 7 p.m. Blithe Spirit is a delightful farce that promises fun for everyone. It is under the direction of Susan Cole, Director of the University Theatre, and the setting is designed by Frank Mohler, Designer and Technical Director for the University Theatre. Appalachian fhoto by Potto James The play centers around the character of Charles Condomine, a novelist, and his second wife Ruth. This happily married couple invite in­ to the placid country home a lady medium, Madame Arcarti. Charles wishes to observe her in order to research for a book. Little did he or his wife suspect that this somewhat eccentric psychic would accidently summon the ghost of Charles s first wife, Elvira. As you may expect, this causes many problems for Charles, especially since he is the only one who can see or hear his late wife. Charles becomes even more distressed when Elvira announces that she intends to live with the couple indefinitely. The role of Charles is played by ASU student Keith Smith, a junior theatre major. Smith appeared last fall in the University Theatre produc­ tion of Deathtrap. Portraying Ruth Condomine will be Ruth Wilson, an ASU senior double majoring in theatre and English. Wilson has worked with several ASU productions including the Opera Workshop per­ formance as well as University Theatre shows. The part of Elvira will be played by Anne Marie Williams who appeared in last fall's production of Antigone. She is a senior majoring in broadcasting and theatre. Madame Arcarti will be portrayed by Brandon Daughtry, a sophomore theatre ma­ jor, who recently directed the Alpha Psi Omega production 0f / and Bourbon. The cast also f^-' David Farthing, a sophomore major, as Dr. Bradman; Carol q* 11 ton, a senior theatre major Bradman; and Katie Goldtho ^ freshman theatre major 3c X5 The show will be stage man, 11 Pam Walker, a junior theatre l y c "lajor The Broyhill Inn and Conf Center's Dinner Theatre men ^ consist of crisp spinach salad I ** rolls, stuffed chicken breast • potatoes, baby whole beverage, Creme de Menthe Brown bagging is permitted Reservations are required fnr , Dinner Theatre performances R vations must be made and p ^ t r S hours prior to the perform, quested. All seats are $17.00 pet. mance tickets for I.G. Greer a Theatre are $4, $3 for faculty a! staff and $2 for students. For tick 262-22™"" inf°rma,i°" J Evelyn D'Aurora—Just part of the job. 3. Drink lots of water. Winter air is dry and the body humidifies the air as you inhale, resulting in a greater loss of water. Exercise caution in "eating snow" as the cold temperature can cool the body internally. 4. Dress for the weather. Wearing loose layers helps to trap warm air, therefore serving as insula­ tion. Clothing should not be constrictive. Wool or polypropylene are the materials of choice. Parkas or jackets filled with down can actually increase heat loss because down does not resist moisture; syn­ thetic fill is better. Be ready to adjust your clothing to the climate. If you are getting hot or are perspiring, "peel off a layer." (perspiration = heat loss due to evaporation). 5. Get wet clothes off as soon as possible. Remember water con­ ducts heat faster! 6. Watch your fatigue level! You need your body to be at an optima! level of functioning. Preparation also means knowing what kind of conditions are outside so you can dress correctly. Two excellent sources for weather updates are WATA, 1450 AM on the radio and Boone Cablevision which has con­ tinual temperature, wind and humidi­ ty reports. Both sources give up-todate reports of closings in inclement weather. Once you have the awareness and are prepared for the hazardous weather, you can begin to enjoy the beautiful outdoors that comes with the season. For more information pertaining to this article or any health and wellness concerns please contact the Wellness Center in Workman Hall, or phone at 262-3148. Jnd only emptiness. They communicate among them­ selves at certain times; when one needs repairing, another will help, when one calls for reinforcements others come, but that call never occurs. And, every once in a while, one Continued from Page 7 will cry out in an electronic scream as it falls to the ground vanished. and its functions terminate. The other centuries will hear The centuries are old, and rust covered, but their com­ and gather around their fallen comrade. Then they strip puter minds work well. They hover on propellers and float all of its usable parts and disperse. They head back to their arcxund inside the castle. The centuries' vision sensors, posts, leaving behind a metal shell, once a watcher, now arrtvs and probes search for intruders to destrov. but they iunk. Pregnant? Need Help? at • Pyfrt WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About ^ • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) yjt WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 RENT A VCR FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER Hurry!! Limited Supply!! JUST $ 50 for the entire semester plus $10 deposit. ASU Residence Hall Rental Program call 262-2115 or come by 121 Workman Hall MW,l-3 & 4-5; TT, 2-3 & 4-6; FRI 1-4 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY27, 1987 Leases can favor both landlord and tenant The Puzzle 39 As fat ns 40 Recent 42 Stitch 1 insect 44 Cupolas 5 Winter 46 That man precipitation 9 For what reason 48 Unnecessary 50 Rays 12 Japanese 53 Small valley aborigine 54 Everyone 13 Drink heavily 55 Behold! 14 Regret 57 Tried 15 Sparkling 61 Stalemate 17 Attending 62 Poker stake 18 Cloth measure 64 Heavy volume 19 Animal coat 65 Possesses 21 Bog down 66 Average 23 Cavalrymen 67 Stupefy 27 Kind of type: abbr. DOWN Rick Rhyne-an addition to Legal Services ACROSS 28 Quadruped 29 Sweet potato 31 Chapeau 34 Spanish article 35 Antlered animal 37 Obscure 'cOUEGf PRESS SERVICE 1 Existed 2 River island 3 Nahoor sheep 4 Intention 5 Fashion See Thursday's By RICK RHYNE Every year 50 percent of ASU students live off campus. Out of this 50 percent, most students will have a good working relationship with their landlord. This good relationship depends on the clearness and con­ ciseness of the lease. A lease can be verbal or written, both being valid and binding. In a simple statement; a lease can help or hinder. There are two types of leases, oral or written. The oral lease is a spoken agreement which can be as binding as a written one provided it can be proved. If there is a written lease, and at some point you make a verbal agreement with the landlord, the writ­ ten agreement will take precedent in court. When reading a lease make sure that every angle is covered. Sometimes one of the tenants will leave and the tenant who stayed at the paper for Puzzle Answers 6 Japanese drama 7 New Deal agen­ cy: init. 8 Dampens 9 Garland 10 Body of a vessel 11 Shout 16 Repulses 20 Attempt 22 Agave plant 23 At that time 24 Part in play 25 Either 26 Mournful 30 Center 32 The sweetsop 33 Hurl 36 Range of knowledge 38 Meddles with unwarrantably 41 Large sea mammals 43 Marry 45 Coroner: abbr. 47 Printer's measure 49 Consumed 50 Trail 51 Lamb's pen name 52 Bridge term 56 Single 58 Small child 59 Large bird 60 Lair 63 Symbol for tantalum © 1984 United Feature Syndicate TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ~ S|*cial to The Appalachian . premises is left to pay the total rent. When reading the lease make sure it follows this basic structure: The lease should have this basic outline: the name of the landlord and tenants; the address and description of the dwelling; the total amount of time one would be renting the premises, which includes starting and terminating dates; and the amount to be paid for rent and deposit. Be careful of leases, in some cases the landlord will put in small details that protect their interests at your expense. Before moving in it would be to the tenants' benefit to make a list of all defaced or damaged property and then have the landlord sign the list. This will keep the landlord from charging you for the damages that you have nor made. The deposit and what it can be used for should be stated clearly on the lease. If you are renting month to ... month, then the deposit should not be more than one and one half month's rent. If you are renting week to week, then the deposit should not be more than two weeks' rent. Make sure at the termination of the contract that the landlord sends a receipt for the damages made with the remainder of the deposit. If the tenant does not receive his or her deposit or a receipt of damages repaired, he or she can take out a civil action against the landlord. The lease under no circumstances gives the landlord the right to physically remove the tenant from the dwelling. The landlord does have the right to go to court and take out ac­ tion for an eviction. This act by the: landlord can take considerable time. If the tenant does not pay rent within seven days of the demand, the landlord can then start the eviction process. Government That didn't happen last year because we were reelected. We really won big. Two years ago we had 80 percent of the vote and last year had 77 percent of • the vote," Campbell added. Continued from Page 7 "I owe much of the success of this administration to the good people represented in SGA. We got half is wasted by worrying about a concert. The last thing of them back and the other half graduated. We have I want to do is plan a concert. I want to spend my a platform of goals outlining the purposes to specific time on student problems instead of concerts. committees," Campbell said. A.P.P.S., a product of Dave Robertson, now handles the entertainment aspect of ASU. As a result Among some of Campbell's favorite of not having to plan and book concerts, we've cut accomplishments of SGA is that they had a part in the budget by a total of approximately $8000. We're rewriting the town noise ordinance, fought for the now spending money on office supplies, enabling us right to vote, and he himself is a member of the to do more in different wavs," Campbell said. Community Relations Board. "For so long, people have been bucking the town Campbell said that most SGA administrations of Boone. Community relations is important. I've start off big in the fall, but by spring they fade. been in Boone since I was four; I'm a student first, By law, the landlord must comply with the current building and housing codes which are in the General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 42. The landlord is responsible for repairs and doing what is necessary to put and keep the premises in a fit and habitable condition. At the same time, the tenant also has the respon­ sibility such as keeping the premises occupied as clean and safe as is reasonable and proper. The student should keep ashes and garbage and other waste in a clean and safe man­ ner. The tenant should take precau­ tions not to destroy, deface, or damage property. If students want to take civil action against a landlord or feel that their lease is invalid in any way, they should contact the ASU Student Legal Services, in 319 Workman Hall, for free advice. president second, and member of the town of Boone third. 1 think it's great that we now have a student body president that is also a member of the Boone Town Council," Campbell said. As Campbell reflects upon his early years", he says that Boone has really changed now in that the students and the community are interacting, not only in economic and social ways, but now, also politically, each side working together to make Boone a better place for all its residents, permanent and temporary. With previous administrations primarily interested in the entertainment of the students, the two year administration of Campbell-Lawless now Campbell-Cannell has made strides in the area of community-student relations, university-student relations, and policy-making decisions. Please support the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Q: How many of the people who died of lung cancer last year were smokers? PHI BETA LAMBDA Business Fraternity A. 25% B. 40% C. 60% D. 80% QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. Open House and %08 uei|} ajoui s.u -q Excitement, humor, spectacular visual and aural effect and a galloping story line." — Charley Ryweck, The Hollywood Reporter General Meeting Monday, February 2, 1987 6:00pm Room 103 Walker Hall All Business Majors And Minors Invited -SIARTRGK.IL WRATH OF KHATI Call or Come by Mon.-Fri., 10 am-6 pm and ask for Ralph or Lynn January 28, 8 p.m. $I°° 264-9145 Free Rent for January only $125.00 per month JANUARY SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! THE GRUB" Good Food/Good Times Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! Featuring: •Marinated Charbroiled Chicken* •Brunswick Stew* ' •Brochetts* •Sandwiches* •Salads* •Directly on ASU free bus route •Clubhouse •Ample parking •Laundry facilities •Furnished completely •Full kitchen w/dishwasher & garbage disposal 5(W Draft With Any Sandwich Or Platter Come join us at I20 B l o w i n g Rock Road At The Entrance To ASU 262-5065 262-0004 •Convenient to campus & shopping facilities ^ f 16" PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax t 14" PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Drinks 5.00 plus tax Frl.-Sat. u am-2 am Mon.-Thur*. Sun. Noon-I am Dam-lpm 38 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 SPORTS Shatter^ century mark again Lady Apps win sixth straight Who's looking good at SC's midseason By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor As Southern Conference basketball nears the midpoint of its season, there have been many fine performances, surprises, and disappointments. If voting tor postseason honors were to take place today, here is how I would pick them, plus a few extras. Coach of the Year: Butch Estes (Furman). In his second year with the Paladins, Estes has taken advantage of the three-point line with the deadeye shooting of his guards, Shawn Reid and David Brown. Furman leads the SC in three-point field goal percentage. Estes' front-line holds their own against anyone, though the tallest starter is 6-6. Predicted to finish no better than tilth, Estes has his club in sole possession of second at 6-1 Player of the Year: Derek Rucker (Davidson). Rucker! a junior guard averages better than 20 points a game, leads the SC in steals, and is second in percentage, many of which come from long range. Rucker is the type who makes everyone around him play better. Ask a defender what is Rucker's greatest asset and the word "smart" always seems to come up. VMI's Gay Elmore gets serious consideration, but VMI is mired in the bot­ tom half of the SC while the Cats have established themselves as league con­ tenders. Rucker has greater athletic ability than Elmore and offers more to his team. Valorie Whiteside and Karen Robinson combined for 63 points to help defeat South CarolinaSpartanburg in women's basketball Saturday night. The Lady Moun­ taineers won their sixth consecutive game and upped their overall record to 12-3 by defeating the Rifles 100-87. Whiteside finished with 37 points and hit 15 of her 22 attempts from the floor. Robinson added 26 points on 13 of 19 in shooting. Debbie Swicegood had 12, and Beth Laney added 10 for ASU, once again giving the Lady Mountaineers four players in double figures. "Spartanburg really does a lot of entered the game in the tirst half, running, ASU Coach Linda Robin­ primarily in an attempt to stay fresh son said. "They have a better running and to accommodate themselves to game than anyone we've played so USCS' running game. far. They could beat anyone in the Southern Conference on a given "We executed in our night, and I'd be surprised if there are half court offense as well many small colleges in the country that are better." as we have all year, and we The Rifles were led by forward really showed a lot of pa­ Gwen Proctor, who had 35 points on tience." 11 of 16 in shooting. Proctor is Lady App center Whiteside's sister and had a strong game for Spartanburg. The "They really ran on us in the first two sisters accounted for 38 percent half," Robinson said "so it was verv of the total points scored in the con­ important that we stayed fresh. We test. had scouted USCS and knew what to expect, or we could have been in real The entire Lady Mountaineer roster trouble." /K*A,l"i?(Tnte^ni: Rucker- Elm°re, Jeff Himes (Davidson), Skip Henderson (Marshall), Craig Burgess (Citadel). The surprise here is Burgess. He is fourth in SC scoring and third in rebounding. Burgess is effective in moving his 6-6 30 frame underneath the boards where he claims many offensive rebounds.' Henderson has been a top player in the league during all three of his years. A master on the fast break, his excellent leaping allows his 6-2 body to go in the paint for points. Himes is simply a bull inside. He leads the SC in FG percentage and at 6-4 he combines quickness, strength, and immense desire to control the boards.' Elmore may be the best in the league at putting points on the board. If his jumper is off, Elmore will lean into the defense to draw fouls. He is nearly automatic at the line. 1 Ur8 S A Fu,Se Steve Shirley I ETSU Mauri be mistaken for basketball players, but all have found a starting position for their respective teams. They rarely miss a meal. See APPS Robinson selected , A'UiKaren Robinson was Appalachian Photo by John Folrdoth selected as the SC's Player of the Week for Jan agaim, Fu™ L"u"cSC°red 44 Pt>i"'S ^ ASU s Valorie Whiteside (33) works inside for two. PU'led 22 reb°UndS in games UNC-A drops ASU UNC-Asheville's one-two punch of Van Wilkins and Milton Moore sparked a second half surge to lead the Bulldogs to a 68-54 triumph over Appalachian State Saturday in Varsi­ ty Gym. Moore topped all scorers with 22 points while Wilkins dropped in 20, with 17 coming in the decisive second period. UNCA, of the Big South Con­ ference, has now conquered four of the five Southern Conference teams it has faced. While the first half was do, second half was another story the Lady Apps scoring on their six possessions. ASU Was seriously threatened the rest J way. . "We really stopped themfrora ning in the second half" Rnh said. "Basically, we had to 1 back on defense every time thev the ball. We did a really good i0 that (in the second half). "We executed in our half^ fense as well as we have all year we really showed a lot of patience are playing well together right B and our bench play is starting to c around. We're taking good shots, I'm pleased with how we're ola overall." Proctor led the Rifles with 16 bounds and two blocked shots,» Whiteside led the Lady Apps wit) boards and four steals. "ETSU likes to run, and they aren't very patient," Robinson said, "but Beck is very good, and we'll have to help out on defense with her around. They only have seven or eight players, so they must be in great rw rn^ < )<* ^hnson H't V Tv [ I ? c If'seen on the streets, these fellas would not ? K n (ASU). al "Our bench played v Robinson praised. "Thev and everyone contributed h Val Morgan (freshman p0J played especially well and ve under control." The Lady Apps nave a tough v ahead, with road games at El tonight and at Marshall Satui night. Both clubs are undefeatec league play and should be the L Apps' major competition. ETSU features forward Katie Bt who leads the conference in scot and rebounding and is ranked thin the nation in scoring. Robinsoiii pects a game similar to the Sparc burg game. Freshman of the Year: Kemp Phillips (ASU). This young player will become one of the top guards in the SC. He leads ASU in three-point FG percentage while being an excellent penetrator and crafty passer in the lane. Phillips' court savvy has been a great asset for the Mountaineers, but he must learn to draw the foul as Elmore does. Mad Bombers: Reid and Rucker are the class of the league from 19-9 Thev can shoot with anyone. The Citadel's Craig Bardo has been among the SC's inHPAQu"ta^e s!J^)ters wh,le tempting more than anyone else. Henderson ASU s Daryl Person round out the conference's top rocket launchers. Blue Collar team: Himes Current, Jerry Holmes (ASU), Joey Brooks (Furf th u ^afshall). These guys will push, shove, whatever it takes to get the job done under the boards. Himes, Current, and Brooks use a great fSL °/dT\Wh, e Ho,mes and Curry use a great deal of muscle which they picked up by bench pressing 400 pounds. B The game was close in the n with ASU leading 48-46 at hj the Apps in scoring with 17 points. Holmes was definitely incensed by the fact that he was not starting. 68-54 thrashing Miller Stewart Phillips 19 0- 1 19 1-3 3-4 1 5 31 0-7 2-5 2 *2 Holmes did most of his damage in the second half just to keep the Apps close. The contest was tied at 41 with 7:44 remaining after Holmes con­ verted a layup. But Moore scored three straight times, including a three point play, to surge the Bulldogs ahead. The Apps (2-14) started the game as if they were determined to end their losing skid that has reached 11. ASU had moved out to a 21-14 bulge with just over six minutes left in the half "In the second half, Wilkins came when the Bulldogs ran off a 13-4 spurt around and Moore had a run," said to take a 27-25 advantage at intermis­ Green, an ASU graduate. Moore hit it sion. when the game was on the line. "We were lucky to be alive at the "We hit a streak where we half," UNCA coach Jerry Green said. stretched the lead out. All we needed "We didn't function well on offense was that confidence." and we missed a lot of layups, which Appalachian's defense had a lot to do The Mountaineers again went cold with." when the game was on the line. Just as Western Carolina had done, UNCA The Apps were out-rebounded in packed in a zone that dared the Apps the opening half by more than dou­ to put it up from the outside and ASU ble, which allowed UNCA to get back could not respond. For the game, in the game. The Bulldogs' frontline Milton and Wilkins combined for goes 6-2, 6-2, and 6-7, yet they more made field goals (19) than the dominated the boards as most teams entire ASU squad (18). have against ASU. Moore, at 6-2, col­ "We played zone down the pipe," lected 10 first half rebounds and 12 Green stated. "We knew Person for the game. could drill it, but Holmes had hurt us "We started out with good defen­ inside. We don't have anybody as sive intensity," ASU coach Tom physical." Apke said. "But we couldn't The Apps must find a way to even capitalize on it. We made some out the rebounds because they simply careless mistakes on offense and were are not getting the job done never able to get back in the game." underneath. Do not be surprised to For the first time this year, other see more of Holmes and Stewart in than for injury, Apke deviated from the game together. This 6-8 pair seems the usual starting lineup. He replaced to be their best way to combat ASU's Sanford Killian, Jerry Holmes, and board deficiencies. Darryl Person with Ben Miller, Jim­ ASU looks to halt their losing my Stewart, and Kemp Phillips. streak Wednesday evening as the Apps entertain NCAA Division II "We felt they played the best foe, Liberty. against East Tennessee (a 76-70 ASU loss)," Apke said. "That group got us MP FG FT R A TP off to a good start." Holmes came off the bench to pace Christion 33 3- 7 2- 4 6 3 8 26 2- 5 1-2 Person 26 4-7 0-0 9 0-0 0-0 Holmes 23 6-10 5- 5 Killian 14 2-4 2 2-2 Dowd Totals 0 0- 0 5 11 1 0 17 6 200 18-43 15-23 26 54 Chatman 19 0-0 2-4 Worrells 29 1-3 1-2 Shepherd 1 0 32 1- 4 0-1 Wilkins 5 38 9-20 1- 3 2 Jeffcoat 3 0-0 0-0 1 Rutherford 17 2- 2 2- 2 2 Simpson 9 22 0-1 2- 4 0-0 9-9 1 4 Funderburk Totals 1 0 0 ] 200 25-54 17-23 35 11 Three-Point Goals: UNC-A 2 3 2 20 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS UNCA 68, ASU 54 Conf. Allen "The ETSU game was the reason for not starting," Holmes explained. "I feel like I got several bad calls and I wasn't able to get in the flow of the game. But it's the coach's decision." SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Overall Davidson 86, Citadel 68 Game W L Marshall Furman 6 0 1.000 6 1 .857 6 .647 5 1 11 UT-C .833 12 5 Davidson .706 5 1 .833 10 6 .625 4 5 .333 7 9 .438 .286 5 10 .333 Davidson at VMI .286 .267 Marshall at ETSU .400 Western at UT-C .125 Furman at Winthrop 6 VMI 2 0 ETSU 2 13 Western 2 68 Citadel ASU Pet. W L 12 4 1 5 5 .167 4 11 6 9 0 7 .000 2 14 Marshall 94, UT-C 81 Pet. VMI 65, Western 56 .750 Furman 62, ETSU 61 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ASU at Citadel UNC-A—Wilkins (1-3). MP Moore FG 31 10-20 FT R 2- 2 12 ASU—Phillips (0-1), Allen (0-2), Person (3-51 Apps place well al Marriott track me By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer welkenTwh^.TT" S 'nd°°r track ,eams travcled 1° Filacl « » h S L'TOVed "lemse'ves to be contende L?Bad wra ht Bud-Ltght Marr.ot Invitational.? held at Vi Bad weather made tt hard on the Ladv Anns as thev too ~nta'ae'ss °f I"6Tt Lam°nda Miiier Freshman DeidreTeyes be'came'ihe fTt * sophomore, b °f 6'9" a"d .. F- in the indo^5f,%£? in the triri/hunn • ° 'm?rove lheir times whMe Michael Hat J™p ®ain w,lh a distance of 50'8'/ ". Th„ 2 of 7 47 1 Team' Keith WN ccnn petition 'il" caP""«i first place and set a nev r Thayne Harm™- C°ntmUe * 'mpr°Ve and Miktt Curcio, Don * b< -ntende of 7 28d 'ivi-!r^'ifiv u rd'^s' Wa'1 Poster placed second overa PlaCed first in the 500 meters with a Both the men o i C Nvomen did an exceptional job with those comneiino i" competing placing in the top five spots WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK Event 55 meters—2. Lamonda Miller (6.94), ASU Long jump—2. Deidre Keyes (18-3^), ASU Quarter mile-3. Sheila Green (59.95) High jump—2. Linda McCoy (5-4) 800 meters—Michelle Crow (2:28.2) Appalachian Photo by John Folrdoth Hurdles—Veatrice Jenkins (9.1) ASU center Jerry Holmes knocked in 17 points against UNC-A. See �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY27, 1987 Wrestlers take two at Campbell Intramural fall semester results D.. ROB GODWIN By dad rnnu;t^T ^ Appalachian Staff Writer .. The ASU wrestling team finished with two victories in three matches at the Campbell Duals last weekend. They lost the opener against Pem­ broke State, 19-18, but went on to win the next two, defeating Campbell 33-16 and Newport News 48-3. Coach Paul Mance says the team has come a long way since the begin­ ning of the year. Mance knew they were going to lose some matches, but they have come up with some upsets along the way. Mance says this is due to the fast development of the >°Unger Wrestlers and to the hard work they've nut fr,r»h [ team has nut forth * S * C and it is beeinnino to I. P? y 'V' S the Mountaineers -t-k * J-J The team d,d • . job at the and would have won a11 three of ^ matches if the lighter wei8bts would have shown more in- The wrestling team lost Richard tenSity' ch«h fo frfeshman '.n the heavyweight ' / ?u.r [° s,x weeks due to a h ing rh x ®nded e bow he suffered durthk ^ii ?mp match. Mance says wi hurt them in some pivotal matches coming up. Burch had s owed improvement and the team h" ,SU y m'ss him. He expects to be m o b nee c 1." d e ^ r t e i f r n e cham- J a CamPbe» D"a>s 8ood RiggS' 3 U8 sophomore, beat some wrestlers Mance thought he would have prob­ lems with. Mike Maxam, at 177, was intense and came up with some unexpected victories as well, Mance is pushing for good student attendance at ASU's home matches. He says the s u e t serve as a t d ns motivational lift for his wrestlers. HORSESHOES Jim Farmer HORSESHOES (doubles) Jim Farmer & Bobby Sellers TENNIS (singles) w Carol Beehmen TENNIS (doubles) m Carter Thompson & John Stubblefield w Hinche & Corry TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES Allen Tate & Paige McConn FLAG FOOTBALL m Smooth w Private Stock Co-ED FOOTBALL Our Gang SOCCER m Super Chips PUTT/PUTT m Mike Porcelli TEAM HANDBALL m Hoisery Unlimited w Black Lightening w Kiki Emanuel w Circuit Breakers Continued from Page 10 TRI-APP-A-LON shape. They have very good guards, and they have a new coach, so we don't really know what to expect. It should be a good game." The Lady Mountaineers' next home contest is Monday at 5:00 in a doubleheader against Furman. Beth Coram RACQUETBALL (singles) m Richard Hill w Monica Holloway RACQUETBALL (doubles) Richard Hill & J.C. Vargas 5-K ROAD RACE m Tim Parker VOLLEYBALL m Joy of Six WRESTLING 120-130 class Grey Carswell 140 class 160 class 170 class 185 class Charles Glenn w Beth Coram ASU w Circuit Breakers Scott Lassiter John Stokes Dave Grant 210 class Chad Beasley Heavy Weight Allen Blizzard BASKETBALL FREE THROW m Craig Holletse w Jennifer Harris WATER POLO m Polo Powerhouse LOWE'S THANKSGIVING m ROTC TURKEY TROT w Private Stock w Aqua Gals WATER BASKETBALL TKE THE RED 264200 33-63 23-31 Fouled out: Laney (ASU). Appalachian Photo by Technicals: none. Freshman Valerie Morgan (13) looks to penetrate. Track 1000 meters— 5. Keith Sewell (2:31.5) Continued from Page 10 3000 meters- •7. Pete Vandenburg (8:41.1) Event 500 meters— 1. Marshall Pitts (1:03.5) Thayne Harmon (1:07.9) MEN'S INDOOR TRACK 3200 meter relay—1. (Thayne Harmon, Mike Curcio, Don Chapman, Keith Sewell) (7:47.3), ASU record. 55 meters—Darryl Russell (6.12) Warren Posey (6.26) 55 high hurdles—2. Walt Foster (7.28) Long jump—2. Michael Hanks (24-8) Warren Posey (24-4) Triple jump—1. Michael Hanks (50-8Vi) 3. Warren Posey (49-11%) Pole Vault—4. Mike Schull (14-9) High jump—1. Sammie Cunningham (6-10) 4. Michael Hanks (6-8) Shotput—4. Steve Jeck (49-1 V*) Our Mountains. Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. Our Lakes. Our Tomorrows. 6. Lee Hawkins (47-9V*) Appalachian Wellness Center Presents ONION CAFE' 5470 BUY ONE BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE BUY ONE GREAT DELICIOUS BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. V A L I D UNTIL FEB. 15, 1 9 8 7 Beer and Wine served DINING ROOM ONLY Appalachian Wellness Center P OREVER N i. F.l.T. FOLLOW GOLDEN BRICK •p OUCH A LIFE PLAN FOR WEIGHT CONTROL This is a Six Session Series Designed to Help You Reach and Maintain Your Weight Loss Goals 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. Rm. 104 Workman Hall Call to Register—262-3148 WELLNESS Designed for students who want to learn about well ness and to promote wellness on campus! WHEN? Tuesday, February 3rd WHERE? Wellness Center, 104 Workman Hall W H A T TIME? 7 : 3 0 PM CALL THE ASU WELLNESS CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION Phone 262-3148 Tie (S/ectric S8e< TANNING SALON ' /'Tan Fast & Easy At the Best Beach in Town" n Cq|| 264-8826 now for your appointment THREE DOLLARS OFF ELECTRIC BEACH Expires Feb. 28 THREE DOLLARS OFF <g Wolff Tanning Systems / Newest Beds State of the Art Next to Footsloggers 835 Faculty St. 704/264-8826 (264-UTAN) �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY MONICA ADAMK K Managing Editor JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN Vt'Ks Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of die academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not he puNished. The Appalachian reserves the right to dec line publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity, l etters should he delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone. \.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of indivithtal columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 3 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper ami 3 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2137 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor JACK ftROCF" Entertainment Editor MIKE SMITH Sports Editor TOM WEEKS OjHnion Page Editor PAm: JAMES Photography Editor LAURA BODENH FEWER Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL PITTS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII KECAS Adeems,ng Production Manager Reagan's budget vs. higher education The Reagan administration wants more big cuts in financial aid, re­ questing that students pay for their college education—not taxpayers The administration's budget for next year—presented to Congress several weeks ago—includes the reduction of the College Work-Study Program and in aid to black colleges as well as a cut in funding on Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants. Fortunately, Congress is not expected to approve much of the ad­ ministration's requests, as it has historically been hesitant to touch education programs. However, the administration's repeated push for cuts has had some past success—the 1981 budget approved by Congress included drastic changes, and some education officials are concerned over the success of this year's proposal. Prejudice rears its ugly head By ROBERT HAWKINS Special to The Appalachian A large white mob, throwing stones, screaming obscenities, some dressed in Ku Klux Klan robes and waving Confederate flags, gather around civil rights activists as they slowly march through a small Georgia town. The press is there; the governor's embarrassed by the incident; old time segregationist Lester Maddox is there—older, but still no wiser—and the Klan, making their own "And the South will rise again" speeches. Unfortunately, this isn't the Georgia of the 50s and 60s, when racial violence, prejudice, and segregation were synonymous with the South. This is Forsyth County, Georgia on Jan. 19, 1987, the observed birthdate of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, and 33 years after blacks first started marching for their rights. Let's go back about a month earlier, this time to Howard Beach on Long Island where three black men were attacked and beaten by a lynch mob of white teens. One of the men was hit and killed by a passing car while fleeing the mob. The teens arrested lor the attacks were not charged with manslaughter, first-degree assault, or even civil rights violations, The White House's typically simplistic view poses a threat to the future of higher education—although the philosophy's obvious ig­ norance may inhibit Congressional approval. It ignores the importance of higher education to society, not just to individual students. Ironically, the push for cuts is occurring as the nation panics over the state of its education. Employers are pleading for higher quality college grads; science/math-oriented schools need more funds to handle an in­ crease in demand; and predominantly white schools are trying to at­ tract more minorities. In contrast to years of making higher education more accessible, the Reagan administration's proposals will only allow availability of a col­ lege education to the financially stable elite—a step backwards. Meanwhile, Secretary of Education William J. Bennett is on a crusade to revamp the entire federal aid program. His controversial plan would distribute aid primarily in the form of loans, an amount of which students pay after graduation, depending on their income. Bennett's plan coincides with his familiar claim that schools raise tui­ tion because they know students can handle an increase, with the help of financial aid. Student aid increases the cost of higher education, he often claims. However, Bennett's presumptuous claim lacks legitimate evidence. Post-graduation loan payments will only create an untimely debt—graduates already owe an average of $6,685 after a four-year 3 education. The plan may be hiding another more encompassing motive—the removal of federal involvement in public education, a policy which Bennett has had only limited success in administering. The Reagan administration's push to cut federal aid to students—which is especially implicit in the proposed budget—serious­ ly threatens higher education's accessibility. Potential students with limited income suffer; as does a society that is struggling to improve the quality of its education. impression that the administration K m un ' , " ., "' ' is sayjnB, blacks and minorities are getting a free rid * this administration is saying to America is ta minotn onoinrf to discriminate against minA..'*.' . .becau $(, minorities, had it too good too long; it's all right to b ^ black man if he's in your neighborhood latc^ Q r*riTVYmol n» J I because he may be a criminal and shouldn't ^ Hlfk V* anyway." ^ An incident that sticks in my mind also t on Martin Luther King's birthday, but it w to home. I've been staying in Boone befor^ ^ tn New York. While on my mn.. to visit an old ^lOVj) to Mtfw Vnrlr W/hi 1 o rsn way * ~ • . fessor, I walked behind two female stud™, p'; Student Union. "What's that.'" one student said to the indicating a small table with flowers and a t My curiosity burning, I followed the two stnH find out about this display. ^ "Oh God, Yech!" one of the students exclai, "Oh hell!" said the other, while they both w? away in disgust. ** I approached the table, wondering what coi upset these two weak stomached students ( table, beside the flowers, was a written quote The meaning of what we give See BIGOTRY P*j Reflections in a post-Christmas reverie By JEFF JONES The administration argues that because students are the real beneficiary of their college education, they should have to bear the costs. Too much responsibility is now on the taxpayer, White House statements claim. but with lesser charges that add up to misdemeanors. These two events have made the news lately, but are merely the eruptive tip of a racial volcano. Let us not forget the incident at The Citadel in South Carolina, where five white students, dressed in hoods, left a burning cross in the room of a black cadet; the situation in Philadelphia, where an inter­ racial couple left their home because of death threats; the rise of Klan marches in North Carolina alone; and of course the 22 young blacks murdered in Atlanta in 1982, where no true suspect was ever found. Some critics have been eager to point out that racial, ethnic and religious intimidation has been on the rise over the last SVi years, coincidentally about the same amount of time Ronald Reagan has been president. That's an easy theory to understand con­ sidering that Reagan has done all he can to deny minorities the rights they fought and died for so long ago. In the 5 Vi years that the Reagan Administration has been in power it has gone to numerous efforts to overturn the 1964 Voting Rights Act, Affirmative Action laws, school busing programs and then granted tax-exempt status to private schools that discriminate. These actions and policies give the Appalachian Columnist So, here we are...back in the meteorological disaster area we all call home during the school year. For myself, it is good to be back. When I am home down the mountain, I feel almost naked without the mountains surrounding me. I even hope for some snow. But, this rambling isn't getting us to my topic for today which is.. .dah, dah: gifts. With Christmas just out of sight and the Christmas bills very much in sight, I started thinking about what kind of gifts people appreciate most. When you ask a college student what he/she got for Christmas, you usually get the generic "clothes, money...you know, the usual stuff..." So, in the bleak face of a generation numbed by Yuletide con­ sumerism, I asked people what gifts they treasured most whether Christmas gifts or otherwise. The answers were sometimes surprising if not downright touching. One young lady told me that her favorite gift was a few red, silk roses she still keeps in her closet. They are special to her because her exboyfriend gave them to her one mud­ dy, cold day. She was sick and though living together, they didn't have much money. So, amid weeks of gourmet macaroni and cheese meals, she was surprised by an extravagant gift of expensive silk roses. Though touched, she feared he had vandalized some graveyard or mugged the FTD man. Eventually, the boyfriend gave in and told her that he had found them in a muddy pool where someone had dropped them. He brought them home and carefully handwashed each petal. He hadn't told her where he found them because he thought she wouldn't want roadside trash. But, to her, these flowers are still a very special gift even long after the couple separated. Another person told me that her favorite gift was a Christmas phone call from America to where she was living in Europe. Since the phone call came from the girl's penpal of several years, it was special because these two people had become close friends without ever hearing the other's voice. One man told me that his special gift came from a friend at another college who sent him a care package at exam time on the spur of the moment. He said that the cookies and small gifts were not what made it so special. This man loved this little package because in his words: "It was the first thing anyone had ever given me because they wanted to, not because it was Christmas or my birth­ day, just because they wanted to." For over 40 years my grandmother has kept her special gift: a Christmas letter from my grandfather during World War II. Because of the war, my grandfather didn't have too much money to buy a gift for my grand­ mother. So, with his 8th grade educa­ tion writing skills, he wrote her a simple letter about what she meant to him. Through all the Christmases of color TVs, microwave ovens and other gifts, this faded, yellow 1 still defines Christmas to her. Of course, not everyone's favi gift is so heavily sentimental. S people pointed to new cars, horsi computers as their favorite gift; few people said their favorite pres were from themselves such as a mi needed vacation to Mexico, etc. 1 generally, the gifts that meant most to people were handmade j or a few words from the heart. As myself, my favorite presents ar poem a friend wrote for me and si beautiful watercolors another fri gave me once. So, apparently, spirit of giving lives on even amid world of K-Mart blue light special THESE WSETOJTS MR-PRESIDENT.... WmESWT? COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Society and God's viral wrath "I hope AIDS kills all those queerbaits," says Joe, the dishwasher at a local restaurant. Joe is not brilliant, Joe is not articulate, but Joe has put into the vernacular one of the prevalent attitudes our society has concerning a disease that more and _L more often is showing up in the heterosexual as well as the homosexual community. Just to illustrate the point here are some raw figures: Two years ago there were around one hundred reported cases of AIDS in the heterosexual population. This year that number has reached nearly 1200 nationwide. The grand total by the end of 1986 was 28,000 cases overall, up from around 3000 reported two years ago. The implications are terrifying, actually, because AIDS is in essence a death sentence. A virus capable of mutating its outer coating at an incredible rate, one that attacks the immune system of the body, suddenly becomes present in the human population, destroying every host it enters. It almost sounds like a science fiction story, but not as clean because it involves a core of humanity called sexuality "It's the wrath of God coming down on all those homos!" says Joe the dishwasher. Joe echoes the attitudes of many people. A tiny non-living/living piece of DNA wrapped in a protein coating has affected the social attitudes of a huge population. The AIDS virus has driven politically active gay rights proponents back into the closet. Gay has become a dirty word again. Why? Because of the ignorance of the general population, on both the heterosexual and the homosexual sides. Many gays are refusing to accept the fact that they must change socio-sexual behavior. Promiscuity is a vector by which the disease spreads, and anonymous sexual con­ tact is an even more explosive one. Recently, The Atlantic printed an issue devoted to a great extent to the subject of AIDS. I was strucl misinformation with which th bases its attitudes towards the Many heterosexuals believe I disease is limited to gays, t and Haitians and intravenoi users; this is simply not so. trom 100 cases two years ago to some 1200 reporti this year among the heterosexual population is e: tial. How could this happen? Random sexual con big factor, not just between bisexual or homosexi tact, but by heterosexual relationships as well. A curious phenomenon that has arisen out of th ing panic the disease is causing in our society is wha called AIDS folklore, and here is an example: A m to a bar and picks up a woman. They go back to h and engage in all kinds of sex (the story is usually encd at this point) until the wee hours of the morni next day the man wakes up with a shock to find ' woman has left. Surprised but unsuspecting, t walks into his bathroom to find a message scrawle on the bathroom mirror; "Welcome to the wl AIDS." £ Ijlll _ __ __ I have heard this story about six different times, preceeded by, "I have this friend who knows this £ this happened to..." Perhaps the story is true, I not, but in either case it represents a unique P disease that just a few years ago was a morbid y news story has now infected the minds of the population. Public education is the key to slowing the sprea' disease until a vaccine is discovered. It is time to prejudices our society has built around a person s (choice is probably not a good word) of sexuality-^ If anything good can come out of this disease, Pe will be a lessening of the prejudice between the se in the realization that "God's wrath" is not rese one segment of humanity alone. �THL APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY27, 1987 Bigotry We're iraveling in a cycle thai must be Mopped S abO"t time people started asking what can be ne. Why in 1987 can blacks and minorities still not live, walk or sleep where they want? Why in 1987 are we still seeing news footage of K\an rallies and violent discimination? Why in 1987 is the president and his administration still deaf to all this? For answers, and for results, it will take some of the same el fort that the civil rights marchers used in the 50s and 60s. But this time blacks can stand and fight the ignorant, would-be oppressors of America, not with stones and guns, but with more education, more power and more understanding. In 1987, we must halt the fear and ignorance that creates racists and bigots. It is sad that after so much violence and dying, that the oppressors, the supremists and the other hopeless figures who want to deny human beings their rights have yet to mature enough to leain a lesson from history. j Continued from Page 12 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. The supermarket with WAKCHOIIKIi PRICES IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, SORORITY OR LARGE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE $500-$1,000+ for a one-week long on-campus marketing pro­ ject. Group must be organized and hardworking. Call Andrew at (800) 592-2121. FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORES—Don't be left out in the cold by Reagan's proposed finan­ cial aid cuts. Millions of dollars worth of scholarships available from private sources. We find them. Results guaranteed. Educa­ tion Resource Group. Box 1007, Boone, N.C. 28607 Give a hoot. Don't pollute. A Ml doz. ton ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE UAXMUM REDEMPTION VALUE Of w EXCLUDING: • CIGARETTES. BEER WINE. FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS • LIMIT Of FIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PCRFMMLV rLondon Broil lb. r ^ LIMIT ONE DOZ. WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. 40* OFF LABEL WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE WITH *0.00 PURCHASE. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND Large Eggs 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. ' 1 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS Boon., N.C. A&P GRADE A " I':. — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. INSTANT CASH LOANS on cameras, coins, guns, golf, gold. Appalachian Pawnbrokers, 623 E. King Street, corner of 321/421. 262-1000. ' EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 31,1987 ATMPIN BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. CAROLINE'S COLLEC­ TIBLES—119'/2 E. King Street (Downstairs) Quality used mer­ chandise. Vintage clothing, jewelry, albums, books, glassware, furniture, housewares. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 AP CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through February. t = L= s ~ 1 1 Classifieds % 1 • framed photograph of Or. Martin Luther King. Prejudice dies hard, and just as hard to die is the belief that racism doesn't exist. William F. Buckley was quoted in The Village Voice as saying, "it is simply not correct, the evidence of one's senses con­ firms, that race prejudice is increasing in America How does one know this? Simple: By the rating of Bill Cosby's TV show and the sale of his books " One of the things Mr. Buckley sadly overlooks is that if Bill Cosby was walking down the streets of Howard Beach, New York or Forsyth County Georgia, and no one knew him, he would, to all the white racists in those towns, or anywhere else, be just another assaulted, beaten or dead nigger. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE —Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, balconies, 1 Vi baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. 13 REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONUT SEE EXAMPLES BELOW MFC S ITEM COUPON RETAIL Coupon A *8* Coupon B ft* Coupon C$1 29 Coupon D»12t Coupon ES2 7$ Coupon F 40* MFC S CENTS OFF 20* AAP AOOCO CENTS OFF 40* TOTAL COUPON AT AAP 40" •0* 20* SO* SO* 79* $1.00 FREE $1 00 75* $1.00 40* FGolden Ripe ^Bananas mow FRESH ]88 in i PLANTATION Ripe Pineapples Surf Detergent 99 0 LIMIT ONE WITH AN r,Double "Q" rSmoked W D'Anjou ea. ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER FULL SHANK HALF OR WHOLE ~ Tuna 6.5 oz. cans 88 LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE I- ¥ ^ i , y WASHINGTON STATE Pears 79 ANN PAGE Ice Cream ForestService. U.S.D.A. Apartments for Rent ^ Bedroom Furn. Next to Flick Theatre 2 Bedroom Condo Across From Bavarian Village wsw jrButtermilk FREE ^Biscuits Chocolate PILLSBURY • 4 PK. ONE QUART NESTLE I189® can Ca>i Daniel 264-5465 50* OFF LABEL Sunlight Liquid Milk WHEN YOU BUY ONE QUART AT REGULAR RETAIL 2 oz. btl. 101 Southgate Shopping Center 159 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 27, 1987 APPS Membership Drive Starring pri., Jan. 30 at 8:30 in The Pub show with completed APPS application-contract and Pizza Hut Pan Pizza (with complete application-contract) HUMOROUS ACOUSTIC ROCK, COMEDY & SOME OTHER PRETTY DARN GOOD STUFF for 1st 50 people or admission $1. Locatbn. Y>ur House. Pick up application-contract at the following locations: • Information Dest, 1st floor Student Union. • APPS desk, 2nd floor , Student Union •Office of Students Programs, 214, Student Union at the door. • SPECIAL GUEST • Micheal Beazley Thai's right Ihe same ureal piaaa we serve under uur naif, we now serve under yours So you ean enjoy Pizza Hul • Pan pizza or Thin N < rispy* pizza right ai home Jusj call Pizza llui* Delivery. and we'll hring your hi*, delirious pizza straight lo your door And we'll get it there on lime So give us a eall Pizza Hul* Delivery Now when il comes m ureal pizza Jl home, we've gin you covered. Delivery Hours Sunday. 11 IXI A M Midnight. Monday Thursday, tlXiPM Midnight Friday. 11IX) A M 2IMI A M Saturday 111*1 A M 2 <M» A M Dmiied delivery area Mountaineer Talent Search Pizza Hut Delivery 262-3535 Semi-Finalist JP Limit 2 slices per person. FREE popcorn and coke for everyone Order your copy of the 1987 Rhododendron THIS WEEK before it's too late!!! Come to Workman Hall, first floor to place your order � 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 61 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_1987_0127_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 27, 1987] 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 1987-01-27 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3e5c018a365c7849b8f4fec132e7aea6.pdf bb9e25f3e3ba34dfbf376b25f008a24b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 28 Garner a wanted man By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State Athletic Direc­ tor Jim Garner turned down the same position at the University of Houston over Christmas. Garner was offered the position at Houston just under a month ago. He did not apply for the opening at Houston; it was Houston that Athletic Director Jim Garner contacted Garner with the offer. Garner made two trips to Houston, one on Christmas Day, before turning down the opportunity to assume a position in his home state. But when one turns down a nationally recognized position such as the Houston job, he can count on his name popping up as a candidate for other vacancies. Garner was contacted by the University of New Mexico at the recent NCAA convention in San Diego. The job does not officially become open until June 30, but Garner is listening to what the Univer­ sity has to say. "Houston was a very flattering opportunity," Garner said. "I love the staff I work with. John Thomas is a great CEO (Chief Executive Officer) and I like the lifestyle of Boone. It would have to be a very special job for me to leave. I feel like I have one of the top 10 jobs in the country." Garner, in his fifth year as Athletic Director at ASU, is presently in a powerful position and has great impact on the procedures of the Southern Conference. The Texas native holds the presidency of the SC as well as chairing the Basketball, Officiating, and Media Relations Committees. While the lure of returning home was attractive, Garner had his reasons for not accepting the Houston posi­ tion. "I put my salary demands up there with their football and basketball coaches," Garner explained. "That would have made me one of the top five paid Athletic Directors in the country. I would have accepted if they (Houston) met the demands and they came awfully close. It's good to be in the driver's seat." Last year, Garner was contacted by four Division I schools. Just last week, two schools with immediate vacancies contacted Garner although he was not interested. ^Last year, I wouldn't even listen to another school," he said. "Now, if it is a job of interest, I will hear what they have to say. "1 hadn't completely met my goals and professional commitments last year, plus I didn't want to move my daughter in high school. Now, I feel like I have met some of those profes­ sional challenges." Under Garner's direction, the foot­ ball and women's basketball pro­ grams have developed into two of the strongest in the SC. Albeit, the men's BSA and frats celebrate Students commemorate King By SUSAN BANESSE Appalachian Staff Writer The Black Sludenl Association Choir sings „ .hX^TXTiTg' Jr. Celebration Monday night. See HOUSTON Page 2 SGA President on council By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer SGA President Todd Campbell announced that the Boone Town Council has approved an SGA recom­ mendation granting the SGA presi­ dent a seat on the Council as an exofficio member. The announcement came at Tuesday's SGA Senate meeting and Campbell said he is pleased the Coun­ cil has taken a step to improve rela­ tions with the students. "The univer­ sity and the town have really come to grips and accepted the students as citizens of the town," he said. In other action the Senate unanimously approved a bill to encourage ASU students to clear their irays from the cafeteria tables. Pete Johnson, SGA administrative assistant and co-introducer of the bill, Bid, "The purpose of the bill is to »ost students' responsibility. If we ion't do something, it could result in he need to hire an extra person to :'ear the trays which may result in an "crease in food prices by one or two percent. The bill is to make people a little bit more aware." - Johnson said that the SGA has placed posters in the cafeteria but they haven't seen many results. "Obviously the posters haven't worked too well," he said. "There are obviously people who won't take the time to take their trays to the (conveyor) belt." Johnson added that he has planned an advertising campaign to make students who eat in the cafeteria more aware of the prob­ lem. "Hopefully they'll get so tired of hearing it that they will take their trays to the belt just to stop hearing it," he said. In other business, the Senate approved a bill that recommends that ASU Residence Facilities "install and maintain liquid soap and paper towel dispensers in all restrooms on the main floor of all residence halls." "What was originally intended was to put soap and water in all residence hall bathrooms," Senator Tony Bradley said. "Right now all that can be afforded is to have soap and paper towels put in the guest bathrooms on the main floor." The Senate also approved a bill that recognizes ASU Security and the Physical Plant personnel for their efforts to improve the lighting and safety of the ASU campus. The bill stemmed from a safety walk conducted by the Student Affairs Committee of the SGA in which several students and administrators participated. In an ef­ fort to improve dimly lit areas on campus, the ASU Security and' Physical Plant personnel installed lighting to improve student safety on the campus. "We just felt we needed to recognize them for their efforts," said Pat Vickers, introducer of the bill. The Senate also accepted a new senator. Roger Ruzow, a freshman senator representing an off-campus constituency, was unanimously approved by the Senate. "I'll try my best, it's all I can say," Ruzow said. Karen Gann, a senior Public Rela­ tions major, was approved to serve on See EX-OFFICIO Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace BLACK HISTORY MONTH: Black Student Association President Michael (Cliff) Fairley speaks at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebra­ tion Monday night at Our House of the Student Union. It is one of many activities this spring sponsored by the BSA in commemoration of King and Black History. Among the activities planned are a Black History Month display contest, BSA Gospel Choir Videos on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. on Appal Net T.V. Channel 2, game nights in the residence halls, rap sessions, a Ms. Black Cultural Pageant, and each day in February WASU will broadcast "Black Personalities" about famous black persons and their contributions. Students conducted a ceremony in rememberance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Monday night in Our House at the Student Union. "It's time to be like Pepsi... a new generation," Micheal (Cliff) Fairley, two-year president of the Black Stu­ dent Association said. Although Fairley was not literally referring to a cola, he was referring to a new generation of black people who have many of the rights King did not. Fairley, along with members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Omega Psi Phi fraternity and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, spoke at the annual commemorative ceremony for King King's "I Have a Dream," was recited by Fairley. The speech con­ tained King's dream that one day men of all races would be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood," "It is good to hear the dream is still alive but it would be better if the dream was reality," an Alpha Phi Alpha brother said. The program was Filled with speeches and moments of expression. The Black Student Association Gospel Choir and two Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity brothers provided songs for the occasion. The ceremony closed with everyone joining hands and singing, "Reach Out and Touch Somebody's Hand." "The ceremony was extremely moving, (it was) great to see students so dedicated to Martin Luther King," Chancellor John Thomas said. "1 don't know where else they had celebrations, but I do know they had a hard time topping this one." Fairley said he was extremely pleas­ ed with the 150 people who attended, which was a larger crowd than last year. The association is going to try to get more publicity on campus next year. "It is important for all people to attend. Dr. King was for all people," Fairley said. Fairley said that the commemora­ tion is a good way for black students to enhance their culture, and for all people to be reminded of King's pur­ pose and that the fight for equal rights for all men must go on. Fairley read a quote from King in which he expressed the way he would like to be remembered. "Martin Luther King was a drum major for justice, a drum major for peace, and a drum major for righteousness," he said. "And the beat goes on." Undergrad studies Registration discussed at Faculty Senate will be examined By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor A task force is being appointed to 'udy and set goals for ASU's '"dergraduate program. ^r- Harvey Durham, vice ancellor for academic affairs, anl0unced the project at a recent faculTMeeting. The committee will report ,n the undergraduate experience as a ' °'e and develop ways to improve «current system. ' would look for them to recomnc*a scheme for the undergraduate °gram," Durham said. "This is fething that's going on all over the untry. Many of the accrediting Ionizations are beginning to hold ,versities accountable for doing Are there too many there now? Do we ee(* to give students more ltne to pursue things they v°uld just like to purUe?" °Urs Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs say they're supposed to be tas't f°rce> whose ernb^atTI Sa^ ers expects to name within e n i su l tw° weeks, will concentrate titud arCaS 35 facu,ty ai*d student 'd orT t0ward General College tsiK Ul!^er8raduate academic life at ^e university. ''\V S.°Cla' C re COncerned with the nature the i0]e -U.n^ergrac^uate experience as a itsidl. ur^am said. "That spreads JUst the classroom, '^^so manY \h»t tho task force could cover," he added "They could well be communication skills of our undergraduates, or writing skills or speaking skills. They might even get into ideas about our area culture, or the leadership poten tial of our students." Durham said that another area the task force would probably investigate is the possibility of restructuring undergraduate hours. "They'll look into how much time in undergraduate study is devoted to majors," he said. "Are there too many hours there now? Do we need to give students more time to pursue things they would just like to pursue?" A series of breakfast meetings that Durham held with faculty members last fall gave him the idea for the task force. About 150 faculty members at­ tended the meetings that were held to give them an opportunity to express their concerns about the university. "We talked about a lot of things, and we got a lot of ideas," Durham said. "They (faculty) were concerned about students who come here who aren't ready with the skills they need to do the work. They feel that students need to understand what's expected of them." Durham said that several faculty members have suggested broadening the orientation programs. "There are just all kinds of ideas out there," he said. "The members of this task force will have to put in several hours a month with this. These are concerns all across the country so there's a lot of outside reading to be done. "We need to find our own solu­ tions," he added. "What works at a state college in Minnesota may not work here at ASU. We want to find out what we're doing for our students as well as what we're not doing for them." The new registration process was a major topic of discussion at the first Faculty Senate meeting of the semester. Other topics covered at Monday's meeting were profanity on teacher evaluation forms, the final class drop date, the Dougherty house, a new three-course teaching load, and the use of charge cards for the payment of fees. Most of the members present agreed that the new registration process was very successful, even though several said the system needed polishing. The Senate also found that students will have to pay for August summer school sessions in July with this system. "This was a very successful registration period," Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Clinton Parker said. He also said the new system will continue to be refined and polished. Twenty-five percent of the space of Varsity Gym­ nasium was used during the drop-add period, com­ Senate decided informally not to press for change in pared to 100 percent in previous years. Parker added the date. that there were 4,100 drop-add transactions per­ In other discussion, the Senate also agreed that the formed during this period. There were 9,374 total stipend for Graduate Students who teach is much registrations, and 480 students had their schedules too low. They agreed to investigate the problem fur­ cancelled because of nonpayment. Three hundred ther at a future meeting. and ten students had used Master Charge or Visa credit cards to pay their tuition and fees. The Social Committee mentioned plans for the Dougherty House. There has been debate recently Dr. Mildred Payton discussed the usage of pro­ on how to use the house, with suggestions ranging fanity by students on teacher evaluations. Several from making it a museum to having it reserved for a Senate members commented that this problem of­ faculty lounge to tearing it down and starting over, fends them, although no real solutions to the pro­ Virginia Van Der Bogart reported. Many of the blem were reached. A few solutions were discussed Senators said they would like to see the house by Senate members, including establishing screening renovated for faculty use. There are no set plans for programs to remove from consideration those forms the building at this time. with offensive language. The Senate also discussed a proposal of a threeIn other business the Senate discussed possibly course teaching load for professors, instead of the altering the class drop date, instead of keeping it five four-course load as it stands now. Dr. George Miles weeks into the semester as it is now. Because of the said the Academic Policy Committee has found that various student and professor difficulties, such as without a large increase in monetary resources, this student group projects, that this might cause, the idea is not feasable. Few jobs for spring grads EAST LANSING, MI (CPS)— Thanks to the merger mania that swept through corporate America in 1986, student job prospects for this spring seem dimmer than last spring's, two recent national surveys of company hiring plans indicate. The survey also found that grads this year are likely to be tested for drug use or even AIDS before getting a job. Michigan State's annual survey, released in late December, found that big companies in particular have cut back their plans for hiring new college grads. A Northwestern University study released at the same time predicts demand for 1987 grads will mirror 1986 hiring, but employers said they will screen applicants more closely than before, and starting salaries—while increasing an average of 2.1 percent—will lag behind infla­ tion. Both Michigan State and North­ western observers blame the un­ precedented wave of corporate mergers and acquisitions that reached record levels last year. "Downsizing, consolidations, mergers and acquisitions have cost the country jobs in some of our biggest and best paying corporations," Victor Lindquist, Northwestern's placement director and author of the annual Endicott-Lindquist Report, said. About 56 percent of companies Lindquist surveyed said they'd inten­ tionally reduced their managerial staffs during the last year through reorganization, hiring freezes, termination without severance or early retirement incentives. Michigan State's annual survey of 700 businesses also found the biggest companies are the ones cutting back the most, MSU survey co-author Patrick Scheetz said. For example, companies with more than 10,000 employees said they'd hire 9.3 percent fewer new college grads this spring, Scheetz said. Firms with 5,000 to 10,000 employees will cut new grad hiring by 1.5 percent. General Motors, for one, faced with falling profits, announced in late December it will halt college recruiting efforts altogether. In response, area colleges are trying to bring smaller firms to campus to recruit. "We're expanding our job days to small and medium-sized com­ panies," Janis Chabica, director of Cooperative Education at the Univer­ sity of Michigan-Flint, said. See EMPLOYMENT Page 2 J Financial Aid meeting tonight The Financial Aid Office will hold an instructional meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for all persons receiving or planning to ap­ ply for financial aid. Although in previous years students receiving Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loans have not been required to attend, it will be beneficial for them to be there. There have been substan­ tial changes in eligibility re­ quirements. Any students who cannot attend the meeting should go to the Financial Aid Office to pick up forms. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 Employment From the SGA President Drop-add system needs work As we begin a new semester, a tradition has disappeared from ASU. Drop-add used to be an event almost ! everyone went through during their college years. I never particularly looked forward to it, but those dread­ ful hours of picking up classes did have some redeeming factors. At least everyone had the opportunity to I speak to returning college friends. The floor of Varsity Gym was always littered with class papers, forms and not necessarily for the better. students. Those days are gone. With our new system a student must pay for his schedule well before The other day during drop-add the commencement of classes. This things were markedly different. The system clearly puts students who work socializing that often helped ease the over Christmas break to pay their tui­ tensions were gone. In its place were tion at a disadvantage. Why should several lines of students who had little students lose their schedules because to say to each other. The old mood of an inability to pay early? The new was gone. The whole gym seemed policy could have extremely damaging cold and unwelcoming. The new effects to a senior who may be scheduling system has caused some graduating. An investigation into radical changes. Some changes are changing this policy is now a priority Houston Continued from Page I basketball team has struggled this season, they could be only a year away from seriously contending for a league crown under new coach Tom Apke. The non-revenue sports have been powerful, as evidenced by ASU's dominance of the Commissioner's Cup, awarded to a SC school for overall athletic excellence. "We have met a lot of challenges and we have a lot ahead," Garner Ex-officio Continued from Page 1 the Publications Council. The Coun­ cil is responsible for choosing the editors of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. "My major is Public Relations. That gives me a lot of flex­ ibility and I know the responsibilities of (he editor," Gann said. In new business, the Senate opened nominations for sophomore and junior justices. SGA will accept nominations until tomorrow. The Senate also accepted the resignations of Karen Knox, Community Affairs Chairperson, and Brenda Griffin, SGA Elections Director. fie Southeast, north cent " central and northwest re0; 'a1, nS "Two years ago the area had one of the high c% rates in the country," $:Lest fork "Now it places fifth'out on ^ you can probably blame the Six. anj ar0| the energy industry." The students who are moreover, may face yetrecru anot obstacle before actuallv nin?'' this spring. One-third of LindqUisf. respondents now test job •23(1 for drug use, a 136 percent in ^ the number of testers. An J?** •aaditjr 19 percent said they'll start tP ^ s,ln?ij the next year. The College Placement r (CPC) reports that nearly 3o of the firms that recruit on now screen applicants for a?* Another 20 percent plan to ado!11: practice within two years * matter with the Student Affairs Com­ mittee of the Student Government Association. We hope to resolve the situation through a cooperative effort with the university administration. During the final week of exams the Boone Town Council passed a resolu­ tion calling for the ASU student body president to be a member of the coun­ cil. This matter is the result of a resolution I drafted for the Boone Comprehensive Plan Commission. The motion itself was the work of Councilmember Henry McCarthy who is also an ASU professor. The strides that students of this university have made in the past year concerning community matters have been dramatic. The action by the Town Council is one that completely affirms the belief that students of this univer­ sity are equal and concerned citizens of Boone. admitted. "We're the fat cat sitting on the block, but we can't be compla­ cent. We have a lot going our way, including the highest graduation rate in the North Carolina system." The Garner era has been a lucrative one for ASU athletics. He has many plans for the future, which include expansion of Owens Field House and the insertion of permanent seats in Varsity Gym. But whether or not Garner will be around to see the frui­ tion of these ideas remains to be seen. "There are some things coming up this semester and I will be unable to carry out my duties as elections direc­ tor," Griffin said. Bill Cannell, SGA vice president, said, "We do have two cabinet posi­ tions open and Todd and I will be accepting applications until Friday." Dede Dwinell, Rules Committee Assistant, added that 12 senate seats are open for petitioning. Dwinell said that two senate seats in Doughton, one in Newland, one in White, one in Hoey and seven off-campus are now vacant. Continued from Page 1 But, while hiring will increase among smaller companies—as much as 6.7 percent in companies with 500 to 1,000 employees—overall hiring will slip 2.4 percent nationally, Scheetz said. "This year, the demand will be in mid-sized and small companies," he said. "Many larger organizations are merging and downsizing. If they can't make a product they need themselves, they're farming the job out to smaller companies, hence the growth of smaller operations." Better technology is also making it easier for companies to increase pro­ ductivity without adding staff, Scheetz added. "There's an element of global competition now so companies are looking to do more with fewer employees." Firms also are cutting hiring plans because they're unsure what 1987's economy will be like, Lindquist said. "Only three percent (of the firms surveyed) expect a (business) downturn, but some employers are still cautious about 1987 because of concerns about the economy, the con­ tinuing exportation of American jobs, the deficits in foreign trade and our national debt," he said. Nevertheless, hotel and restaurant management, marketing and sales, education, electrical engineering, computer science, retail and account­ ing majors should get a lot of job offers, Scheetz said. The surveys show overall demand has shifted from manufacturing to service jobs. Engineering opporunities are down nine percent and non-engineering opportunities are up five percent, Linquist added. The surveys suggest students majoring in civil and mechanical engineering, home economics, agriculture, geology and advertising will probably have the hardest time getting jobs. Top starting salaries will go to elec­ trical, mechanical and chemical engineers, all breaking the $29,000 per year mark. But the flat demand and the large number of graduates mean higher salaries will go to students with the best grades and internship experience, Lindquist said. Geographically, the southwestern states will offer the most, oppor­ tunities, followed by the Northeast, Nearly 90 percent of em , who use drug screening tests saidi won't hire applicants who faj] tests. Most rank safety as th reason for demanding such J, followed by security, qua!itv' reliability of products and servi productivity, health cost control noncompariy or government res tions. Two percent of firms in Lindqil survey also now test employees AIDS, while another five percent, to begin such testing in 1987. Come to "The Cook-Out [// Bmte'6 Kami Wool Unique Reolaumd Where you see your entree grilled over open flame by our chef or YOUt ftitey* Steak FUat Mgrton Haw York Strip Steak Top Sirtoin Steak 0eeMU-#o6 Southgate II Shopping Center Adjacent to the A&P Hwy.321 Boone, N.C. Bortotoas Chicken Braaat Swordfish Flounder Salmon Snapper 262-0100 Open daily 11-3 lunch, 5-11 dinner Open 'til midnight Fri. & Sat. nights Open Sunday 11 am -10 pm All ABC Permits "The Cack-Oul4 Buy a Classified PERSONAL offer valid through 1-31-87 — u d w r i i e r knowo r mucf> - 4!utM ,ri Jwoodwh,Ch C0'product* « to brm'' 0»k» ot* Aqema hu 0«'fu.Vuou will find In no oth.ZV* • SERVICE TheW^ A0> CLUB Bring your student ID and receive 25% off any entree fagOWNl .^0 KING *GP BEERS. The PERSONAL SERVICE CLUB is designed for Appalachian State Students who plan on renting skis several times during the season. Come in and have your boots fitted, and determine your ski length and binding needs. A club card and number will be given to each member. You need only to call FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS requesting when you would like to pick up your equip­ ment. A technician will set the equipment for you. When you ar­ rive a t FRENCH-SWISS RENTALS, sign the rental form, pay for the equipment, and go skiing. Club Members do not have to wait in line for boot fitting or having their bindings set. It all has been done in advance. Campus Intramurals Spring 1987 Facility Hours phone: 262-3035 Mon.-Wed. Thursday Mon.-Thurs. AEROBICS 5:15 pm- 6:15 pm 5:00 pm- 6:00 pm 9:00 pm-10:00 pm BROOME-KIRK GYM Mon.-Thur. 6:00 pm- 9:00pm a>! 6:00 pm- 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am- 6:00 pm Sunday 2:00 pm- 8:00 pm EQUIPMENT CHECKOUT ADVANTAGES: -No membership fees -One dollar discount on all rentals -High performance equipment a t NO EXTRA CHARGE -FREE pair of $10 sunglasses if you come in before February 15, 1987 M FRENCH-SWISS Located on HWY 105 across from the entrance to Hawksnest. (704) 963-6410 Mon.-Fri. 7:00am- 5:00pm Mon.-Thurs. 5:00 pm-10:00 pm ( age (under stairs south end of Broome-Kirk Gym) £r,day 5:00 pm- 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am- 6:00 pm unday 2:00 pm- 8:00 pm FENCING Tues. & Thurs. 7:00 pm- 9:00 pm GYMNASTICS ROOM Tues. & Thurs. 7:00 pm- 9:00 pm RACQUETBALL Mon.-Thurs. 12:00 pm- 1:00 pm 5:00 pm-10:00 pm Friday 8:00 am- 1:00 pm 2:00 pm- 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am- 6:00 pm Sunday 2:00 pm- 8:00 pm SWIMMING POOL Mon.-Fri. l2:0Opm. ,;00 Mon.-Thurs. 5:0opm, 6;00 NOTP h:00pm- 8:00pm NOTE Beginning 3/17/87 Tuesday's schedule will be: 12:00 pm- 1:00 pm 7:00 pm- 8:00 pm C„. „ c L 2:00 pm" Tu^H tk Tuesday, Thursday and 4:00 Pm Nrrrp t: ^ 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm NOTE: Ends 3/1/87 TBA-ASU Swim Club Practice W^!GHT ROOM (BKG 106) Mon.-Thurs 12:00 pm- 2:00 pm 5:00 pm- 8:00 pm Fridays 12:00 pm- 2:00 pm 5:00 pm- 7:00 pm Sunday 5:30 pm- 7:30 pm PITS Mon.-Fri. 3:00 pm- 5:00 pm Officials are needed for the Spring Semester Apply Now! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 Alex Haley will be speaking to ASU Author Alex Haley will speak on the Appalachian State University campus Feb. 1 as part of the ASU performing Arts and Lecture Series. Haley, who is best known for his novel, Roots, will speak at Farthing Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. The presen­ tation is free and open to the public. Haley, 65, was born in Ithaca, N.Y. but was raised in Henning, Tenn. His father was a college professor and his mother a grammar school teacher. The research eventually led to his writing Roots, which has been published in 37 translations and has reached 6 million sales. The younger Haley finished high school at 15, completed two years of college and joined the U.S. Coast Guard. While serving with the Coast Guard during World War II, Haley began writing stories which he at­ tempted to publish - but it was eight years and hundreds of rejected manuscripts later before occasional stories began appearing in print. Haley's first book, written with Malco m X, was the Autobiography of Malcolm X, which is now required reading at many colleges. His next project was to trace his family's history. He found that his fourth great-grandfather was Kunta Kinte, a youth of the Gambia, West Africa who was kidnapped and brought to America as a slave. The research eventually led to his writing Roots, which has been published in 37 translations and has reached 6 million sales. The novel was made into a television mini-series in 1977, and drew more than 130 million viewers. Haley has earned both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, and has been awarded 17 honorary doctorate degrees from colleges and universities. His most recent book is Henning, based on growing up in a small American town during the 1920s and 1930s. The Center for Appalachian Studies will sponsor a reception at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center following Haley's presentation. For more information, call 262-4046. Appalachian Photo by John Falrdoth Students look at displays honoring the late civil rights leader. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. in the Student Union. Universities nationwide increasing drug enforcement policies Cfudontc onH o r\ min ictrot Am <%+ Students and administrators at several campuses have begun pro­ testing tough new anti-drug policies imposed at many colleges nationwide this fall. Two weeks ago, Cornell students mailed the White House more than 100 urine samples to protest President Reagan's proposed drug testing plans for some federal employees. Previously, 215 Cal-Santa Barbara students also held a "Ur-ine" at which they filled similar specimen bottles, and mailed them to the White House. At other schools, resistance from students and faculty has been less dramatic. University of Maryland students ignored letters from universi­ ty officials warning of possible conse­ quences from on-campus drug use or distribution, and coaches at Clemson 4 r\. _ i _ • • • ... and Duke universities asked that all drug-testing programs also be in­ stituted among the entire student body. The most serious protest was lodg­ ed by a University of Colorado stu­ dent who sued to stop the school's new mandatory drug testing policy for athletes. Following the cocaine-related deaths of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and Cleveland Browns foot­ ball player Don Rogers last summer, President Reagan and other officials lauched a highly publicized campaign against drug abuse. In the process, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to cut off federal funds to campuses that couldn't prove it had a program to battle student drug use. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in August voted to require athletes playing for NCAA championships to submit to urinalyses. Colleges as diverse as South Carolina's Newberry College, Maryland, Southern California, Washington and New Hampshire, among others, all imposed tough new drug policies in response this fall. Beginning this semester, for exam­ ple, New Hampshire students will be automatically suspended if caught dealing drugs. Students found guilty of first-time possession or use are re­ quired to undergo counseling, notify their parents or guardians, and make a "good-faith" effort to identify the source of the drug. If they do not they will be suspended or dismissed. At Maryland, the maximum penal­ ty for drug use now includes suspen­ sion and a permanent notation of the offense on the student's academic transcript. Athletes at Colorado must agree to a drug test at the beginning of each season, as well as taking random drug tests throughout the year. If students do not, they cannot participate in var­ sity sports. David Derdeyn is a CU cross­ country runner whose suit against the university is the first such legal action in response to mandatory drug testing. "We're blackmailed into it," he said. Loren Siegal, a Washington, D.C. attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which is helping Derdeyn with his case said they have had difficulty finding plain­ tiffs. "It's difficult for athletes to possibly ruin their athletic careers by taking an asssertive position," he said. Derdeyn said his status as an athlete has not changed, and his partial scholarship has not been revoked by the University because of the challenge. "My coach disagrees with me," he said, "but it is not a point of conten­ tion." David Miller, the Denver ACLU lawyer handling Derdeyn's case, said CU's policy amounts to illegal search and seizure. It also violates constitu­ tional guarantees of equal protection and due process, because the testing methods often provide inaccurate results. "Physics students studying star wars aren't tested," he said. Buy A Classified A Positive Point About Breast Cancer. • Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it's no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of live entertainment, is holding auditions for the spectacular 1987 season at CAROWINDS, Charlotte, North Carolina. Pay is good and jobs are plenty (we'll even provide one round trip airfare if you're hired to work at a park over 250 miles from your home). Make your audition a show we can't do without! Give us your best at: Forest Service, U.S.D.A CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday, February 1 Carowinds; Midway Music Hall Singers: 1 - 3 PM; Dancers: 4 - 5 PM Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 1 - 5 PM 1T1 Nassau, Bahamas 6days jf 5 nights Give yourself the chance of a lifetime. "' Campus Tours'" CU tests are run seven days a week and athletes can be tested up to seven times a season, although most afe tested an average of three or four times. If an athlete tests positive, he or she is suspended for one playing season. ACLU's Miller said he has a good case or would not have taken it. "The university (officials) think (they) have a good case, or they would have thrown up their hands and walked away," he said. The first hearing is scheduled for December. SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS Give a hoot. Don't pollute. AMERICAN SP CANCER ? SOCIETY' CU spokesman Don Cannalte said CU will continue testing athletes until the suit is settled. "We have a positive program," he said. "It's the strongest, toughest program in the country." FRDfl 299 00 • Al RFARE • HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS •FREE COCKTAIL PARTIES 4AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Call Toll Free: For additional information: Carowinds Entertoinment Office Kings Productions 704/588-2606 800/544-5464 KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS CANADA'S WONDERLAND • GREAT AMERICA AUSTRALIA'S WONDERLAND « Kings Productions 1987 1-800-6-BAHAMA YOU KNOW THE OLD SAYING "Actions Speak Louder. . . " HWY 105 South-Boone Next to Peabody's MOU NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER \cO<3(e* \e^e ^°C Home of the Killer Abdominal Class! ,T° <o, ASK about your FREE Membership Dai| y 264-6384 ^G/ $23.50 and up (Semester Special) °p en nft'Cfi GORETEX GLOVES £>s / 264-RENT (With This Ad) Isr Across From Courthouse, Downtown (With This Ad) Bindings Mounted FREE with any NEW Ski Package Purchased Sty, $3 OFF VUARNET $5 OFF JONES/SUNCLOUDS Any Pair in Stock! Expires 4/1/87 Expires 4/1 /87 �THE APPALACHIAN THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 ET CETERA Company joins music, dance By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer Should I stay or should I go? Now you see me. Now you don't. And now you see me. Thank God that's where it stopped. You see, 1 didn't want to go anywhere but Appalachian State this semester but because of a few mix-ups in communication between me and the Univer­ sity, I did.. .well, almost. Having found the classes I had stood out in the rain for at 4:00 in the morn­ ing had been erased, I was slightly upset. And, the more people I talked to, the more upset 1 became, finally to the point of asking for my money back. 1 dropped by friends' rooms and told them I was withdrawing. On my way to the Horn to get my car 1 thought to myself how nice it would be not to have to make the trip anymore. I packed half my things and then started for home. Suddenly I felt as if my world were crumbling to bits. I wondered if maybe 1 had acted too hastily. I turned up my stereo and tried not to think about it. Put, that certainly didn't help. The songs I heard only made me feel twice as bad. Dionne and friends sent me into a state of reminiscing with "That's What Friends Are For." "Great," I said and switched the station. At this time 1 was driving by Grandfather Mountain. My mind drifted to last spring when I went there with a large group to see Haley's Comet. "Boy, that was cold," I thought. "Yeh, just like Boone. Well, 1 guess I don't have to worry about that anymore." Then I thought back to all those times last year when I fell on my behind in front of large groups of people. I also thought back to just how cold it can be in the morning when you're making your way down the hall to take a shower. "1 don't even like snow. Why'd I ever go there anyway?" I tried desperately to console myself by making up excuses for not wanting to be at ASU, reasons why I should have never come here to begin with. It was rather futile. I thought back to one particular evening. It was about 2 a.m. Earlier that night I had been to the Campbell/Cannell victory party at High Country Inn. It was so cold that night only a fool would be out for extended amounts of time. But, because I didn't like the idea of getting up early the next morning to take my car to the Horn I went ahead and took it up. On the way down I could not believe the wind. I pulled tightly at my coat. Then, as 1 rounded the corner that overlooks the baseball field and tennis courts, I stopped, staring over at stadium cluster. The sky was cloud free and the stars and moon set over the mountains, the stadium and the dorms vyere gorgeous. I stood there for several minutes appreciating the beauty of Boone. A very slow car which had just turned in front of me interruped my reminiscing briefly. It soon returned, however, as John Waite's "Missing You" came on. "Come on," I thought, "this has got to be planned." I put in a tape. The next morning I was in the admissions office of Brevard College. It all seemed really strange. This was where I grew up, not where I wanted to go to college. School officials ushered me around to fill out necessary forms and get information I needed. Unfortunately (maybe fortunately), I had been given •the wrong type transcript by the ASU registrar's office. I told the admissions -officials 1 would be returning to ASU that afternoon to get the rest of my things and could get another transcript then. J hey decided that I would wait and fully register and pay the next morning. I left their office feeling depressed. I couldn't believe the situation I had gotten myself into. My mother saw how unhappy I was and immediately took to the phone in a -crusade to clear up all misunderstandings that had occurred at ASU. I ^attempted to stop her, thinking (knowing) what a fool I would look like. She ipent several hours talking to persons in the chancellor's office, registrar's loffice and anyone else's office that might be of help. Still, to me, it seemed hopeless. I got my boxes and headed back to the University for the rest of my things. My mother insisted I take along an extra check, just in case. I arrived at the University and parked outside my dorm. My roommate hung out the window. "Clyde Moore," he said. "Call your mother. New developments." Eventually I ended up back at the registrar's office. And, eventually, to make a long story short, and to possibly help it become more easy to understand, and God knows, looking back on it now I certainly don't fully understand it all, I got a schedule. It wasn't the one I wanted, but it is a schedule. And, it is at ASU. Instead of loading my car with the rest of my things here, I ended up return­ ing home to get those things which had already made several trips from Brevard to Boone over the past couple of days. When I got home my mother made sure to make me aware of what this little situation had cost in monetary terms. There were, of course, all the phone calls: me to home, me to UNCAsheville to check on registration, me to a school in Atlanta for the same, my mother to me, my mother to this office, and that office, and that department, and this department, and this official and that official. Then, there was also the more than 400 miles that I put on my car, and the gasoline. My parents gave me their "Clyde, why do things like this seem to be your trademark?" look and then hugged me goodbye. I got back to school and started to unpack my car. In the process I dropped a two liter Pepsi and had it spray me and all the clothes I was carrying. I finally managed to kick it under the car. It seemed like the perfect thing tcrend this day. 1 finally got everything unpacked for a second time. Then I took my car up to the Horn. On the way back the wind was cold and the drizzle was freezing, lif was typical Boone weather.. .and it had never felt so good. The ASU Performing Arts and Lecture sponsoring "Music for Dance" Jan. 28-30 "Music for Dance" is a collaboration Martha Partridge and Tigger Benford, novative and talented artists. performed with The Paul Winster Consort and later toured and recorded with his own group, Rhythmic Series is Union. He will be returning for his fourth year as a staff musician at The American Dance Festival this between summer. two in- In the 1930s and 1940s dancers and musicians often collaborated on works. Since that time, not Partridge directed her own dance company from 1983-85. She is currently on faculty at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and has taught at The American Dance Festival in Durham, NC, which attracts dancers from all over the world who are interested in improving their skills. At this festival, mostly modern dance techniques are studied and all ages and skills are able to attend. Benford is a percussionist/composer specializing in hand drumming, rhythm and improvisation. He much collaboration has taken place until now. Par­ tridge—Benford Dance/Music explores rhythmic structure and close integration of music and dance. "Dancers are notoriously not good at music," Marianne Adams, a dance instructor on campus, said. She said she is very excited about "Music for Dance" because she feels it will promote a better understanding between the dancer and musician. "Typically, one or the other takes the spotlight, but Thomas enjoys career in the Partridge—Benford method thevenm , 3 "denier, each other," she said. The company will work with the int. dance classes on Wednesday, Jan. 28 in a ''"medial; They will be focusing on learning danc*0^ fro®; musical perspective. On Thursday, they win with the musicians learning how to acc ^ dance. On Friday, the two workshops wilU^ together. Adams said she is hoping this ext* will spark some collaboration efforts between6"! musicians and dancers Friday afternoon, the Partridge—Benford C pany will perform "BoxTops" in the Broyhill C ^ at no charge to the public. "BoxTops" exn?19 rhythm, movement, sound and teamwork H jive, a time honored American and African trad'f111 is incorporated into their performance. Chancellor expresses enthusiasm for ASU By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer "I have a lot of pride in this univer­ sity. The spirit at ASU is present in the faculty, students, and staff. There is an intense loyalty and warmth that sets it apart as a unique institution. I can't help but be proud." Speaking like a true and dedicated chancellor, Dr. John E. Thomas has held his office for eight years and has been at Appalachian for a total of 13 years. Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Thomas was raised in Kansas City, MO. He graduated from the Universi­ ty of Kansas in 1953 with a batchelor of science degree in Electrical Engineering, then in 1961, he graduated from the University of Missouri at Kansas City with a Juris Doctor in law. Graduating from Florida State University in 1965, Thomas obtained a master's degree in Research and Development. Thomas completed his education in 1970 with a degree in Business Administration from FSU. Thomas has had his share of prestigious work experience en route to his present position. At age 22 he entered the U.S. Marine Corps and was honorably discharged as a first lieutenant two years later. From 1955 to 1963 Thomas was the manager of the Electrical Apparatus Division of the Wagner Electronic Corporation in Atlanta. For nine years, Thomas worked for NASA as Chief of Requirement and Resources Office for the Director of Technical Support. From 1970 to 1972 he served as professor and head of the general business department at East Texas State University and then became the Dean of the College of Sciences and Technology from 1972 to 1974 In 1974, Thomas came to Appalachian as the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and in 1979 became chancellor. "Happy, that's how I would describe myself," Thomas cheerfully said. "I have a healthy and comfort­ able relationship in my professional career and with my family. I'm lucky I have a wife and family that fits into my lifestyle," Thomas said. Thomas and his wife Janice, who is an operating room nurse at Watauga Hospital, have four children: three sons and one married daughter who lives in Wilmington with her twoyear-old son. The Thomases' oldest son, John, works in Atlanta in computer graphics; the middle son, Scott, is a freshman at Wake Forest, and their youngest son, Brandon, is a junior at Watauga High School. In addition, a cat, Clifford aWdog, Freckles, occupy llll'Thomas home. "I am very proud of my wife and her interesting career," Thomas said. "Both me and my wife have active careers, but she's always competent to represent me if need be and vice versa. If she can't be home for some reason, I have no problem cooking a meal. "We have a close family. We take trips together. My youngest son is a baseball fan so we go to baseball games. My older son likes working on cars so I'm involved with that too," Thomas said. "We just completed a small log cabin as a retreat. Janice and I land­ scaped it ourselves. It kept me stiff a good bit of the time from lifting small trees and bushes, but we landscaped it," Thomas said. "One of the nicest parts of my day is when my wife and I get home from work. We change clothes and exercise by walking the dog around a path behind our home. It's really beautiful and relaxing," he said. Thomas arrives at the office between 5:30 and 6 a.m. "I do my most creative work on speeches, presentations, and letters from 6 to 8 a.m. Quiet time is important to me. It gives me time to reflect and get organized," Thomas said. Between 8 and 8:30 he and his administratis assistants have a short staff meetin: to review his calendar and plan tin day's events. Around 11 Thomas goe home for about an hour and a half it eat lunch, read the paper, and wait the dog. Then he returns to theoffa to finish the afternoon's business.Or See THOMAS Appalachian Photo by John FoirtW Chancellor John Thomas enjoying ASU. Ski season is here-is it headed uphill? By KAREN A. LACKEY this winter things seem to be continuing this same pattern. The average snowfall predicted for the Ski season in the North Carolina mountains is one 1986-87 winter is 13 inches, but this winter is off to a of the main reasons a lot of students choose to come slow start with only 1 Vi inches of snow in December to ASU. No matter how terrible the weather can get and the last big snowfall of 4'A inches on Jan. 1. during the winter, students always get excited when snow is in the forecast. And why not, with five ski Skiers should not give up all hope because slopes in the surrounding area? February, which at 15 inches has the highest snowfall average of all the winter months, is only a But thanks to all the rain near the week away. And even though January has so far fallen far short of its 14.1 inch average as the second end of fall and so far throughout highest snowfall month, we still have a week to go with snow in the forecast. winter the water table is where it Appalachian Slaff Writer should be for this time of year." a Ski Hawksnest weather official However, the U.S. Weather Service Reporting Station located on Grandfather Mountain reports that the snowfall for the past three winters in this region has been about a foot below normal. So far The drought this summer and early fall had the ski resort personnel a little worried. The weather official at Ski Hawksnest said that they were worried because the springs that feed the lakes and reservoirs t at store the water used to make snow were starting fQii j P' But thanks to 3,1 the rain near the end of fall and so far throughout winter the water table is where it should be for this time of year, i He said the slopes are in good shape and the season is looking good despite the fact t not been a lot of snow. The only facte present a problem for the ski slopes are higher than normal temperatures that melt the snow. The only factor that could preset problem for the ski slopes are so of the higher than normal temperatures that threaten to mei snow. As far as the rest of the season goes, thi looking forward to at least eight more w ing fun. This is the type of Inews everyone has been waif J V I IS. MO VTW1 JV/I1V to hear. So if you are a skier or an adventurous! son who wants to conquer the slopes, you still a couple more months to plan that ski trip. ntrepreneurs association holds charter meeting By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Features ICditor Free enterprise has enveloped col­ lege campuses across the nation. Not only are students learning about it in class, they are putting it into practice by starting their own businesses. Pete Catoe and David Sprague en­ trepreneurs in their own right, have decided to begin an Association of Entrepreneurs on the ASU campus. The new group will be an affiliate of the National Association of Col­ legiate Entrepreneurs. "We want students who are in­ novative and who want to get things accomplished to join this •a "Not^ association," Catoe said. jjtis like this is offered un campus .a , ui\c iinb is uuereu on wrTV,ic 15 a P* about time that is was. This is of free enterprise enterprise." oUnd Catoe said many campuses the United States have associ j. ^ 3 V "The national headquarters ^ ^ Wichita State in Kansas, * (0K "We aon t want this as*0C'atl°uSt(for| fot we don't tms a resume club. Also, it's n0tjentsiii business majors, but for s'" ,|)0arf| tor lwiai all areas. We want students a >> il serious and dedicated." ^lisl^l "We plan to get a lot accom "Y»l| " jjian iu gn " ., ^ this sememster." Catoe cal ethef ; plan to work on projects I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 Biology-an interesting major Bradley enjoys pre-med study By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Slaff gJam °fferS 3 pre"professional pro- Writer Bradley said she is a deeply spiritual Person, and she said that she has no trouble reconciling her religious ,els with her scientific study. She is a member of the Westminister Fellowship and at one time served as secretary-treasurer of that group. She Name: Leigh Bradley Major. Biology (Pre-Med) Year. Senior Hometown: Monroe, N.C. Leigh Bradley is a student with a wide variety of interests. She is a Chancellor's Scholar, a member of Westminister Fellowship, a "horror movie freak" and a "big sports fan," besides being in her senior year as a pre-med biology major. "I'm interested in all areas of I think that you've got to have a sense of humor to be anything in biology." Leigh Bradley biology," Bradley said. "You get ex­ posed to a lot of different things." Bradley said that she wasn't think­ ing of a possible career when she chose to explore her interests in biology, but now she has decided to joined the Westminister Fellowship after a roommate took her there for a visit. "1 found a real good group of friends there," she said. Bradley said she seems to be able to find the humor in most things. "I think that you've got to have a sense of humor in most things. "I think continue on into medical school. She said she decided to come to ASU because of the biology program here, and then later found that the depart- that you've got to have a sense of humor to be anything in biology," Bradley commented. . There are some things that she said she does take seriously. Her horror movies (Salem's Lot is one of her favorites), sports (she's a diehard UNC and New York Giants fan), and family and friends who are close to her. She said that the best way to make her really angry is to do something that would hurt someone she cares about. One person up here that she's really close to is her brother, Scott. "Having my brother up here has been a big help," she said. One thing that she said irritates her the most is "being told that I can or can't do something. I always want to argue back to find out the reasons why," she said. Not many people can convince Bradley to do anything that conflicts with very strong personal convictions she said. Don't believe for a minute that Bradley would have it any other way. Appalachian Photo by Potto Jomos ART ABOUNDS: Various artists' works are displayed at the Catherine Smith Art Gallery on campus every year. One such artist is Byron Cooking on a college budget Staying warm with All Day Stew DAWN SANTORI By All Day Beef Stew Appalachian Staff Writer Hello, fellow food lovers! Did you enjoy your Christmas holidays? I hope everyone had a wonderful vacation, complete with lots of good, homemade food and that you are now ready to once again approach your kitchens to prepare more delicious recipes. My holidays were wonderful—I ate lots of good food and now that I have returned to Boone, my stomach is cry­ ing for homemade delights. So, in order to satisfy my crav­ ings (which I have an idea that I share with most ASU students), I have decided to help everyone create a delicious and nutritious cold weather meal. And in "sunny" Boone, we all know that hearty cold weather meals are a must, don't we? Today's recipe comes from one of my favorite cookbooks The Starving Students' Cookbook by Dede Napoli. When Napoli wrote the book, I don't think that she knew how starving college students can become after having to buy so many books and supplies for classes the first week of school. Right? I hope all of you enjoy today's recipe, "All Day Beef Stew and that this hearty meal will help you to brave the bitter Boone weather. Until next time, Stay warm and Enjoy! from: The Starving Students' Cookbook by: Dede Napoli Serves: 4 Ingredients: 1 lb. lean beef stew meat 4 carrots, cut in chunks 2 onions, cut in chunks 2 stalks celery, cut in chunks 1(15 oz.) can whole tomatoes, undrained V* cup Minute Tapioca (found in pudding/gelatin isle of supermarket) 1 heaping teaspoon instant coffee 1 beef bouillon cube (or 1 teaspoon bouillon) Thyme, Oregano and Salt to taste Need: oven large (4 qt.) ovenproof casserole dish with lid Preheat oven to 250° F. Put all ingredients into large ovenproof casserole dish and cover. Cook in a 250° F oven for 7 hours (or a 300° F oven for 5 hours). Stir a couple times during cooking, if possible. Serve over noodles or rice for a hearty cold weather meal. Enjoy! Calendar Announcements Life Guards—Life Guards are need­ ed for the spring semester: Red Cross, Lifeguarding and/or WSI. Call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Management Semlnars-The Center for Management Develop­ ment is sponsoring two day manage­ ment seminars on Feb. 5 and 6 and Feb. 12 and 13. Dr. Robert Goddard will be the guest speaker at both ses­ sions. The program will include a ski package provided by an area resort. Each two day session costs $150 and includes program materials, instruc­ tion, refreshments, and a registration service charge. For more information, contact the Center for Management Development at 262-4045. Pacific Asian Management Institute—PAMI of the University of Hawaii will offer several certificate programs in international business with an Asia-Pacific focus from May 25 to Aug. 14, 1987. Deadlines for 4 Bglll Assoc. Continued from Page 4 both sales and service, and we will brainstorm to get even more ideas." Catoe said that students don't need any experience, but they do need desire. "We are looking for profes­ sionals," he said. "We want to link people up with entrepreneurs so they're not just venturing out on their own," "This will be a charter association." Catoe said. "We hope 'o bring people together to start net^rking. We will have speakers at our Ihomas Continued from Page 4 jhe average, the Chancellor is out of °*n two days a week, be people that Thomas said he mires the most are two former P oyers. One is a retired sales :anager who had "varied interests, Peat work ethics with great integrity. meetings from Boone and other places in North Carolina and maybe visit Chapel Hill for a conference. The national conference will be held in Chicago in February." All students of all majors interested in sharing their experiences, ideas or seeking information on starting a business are invited to attend a meeting to establish a collegiate en­ trepreneurs' association on campus. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Walker Hall, room 104. A local entrepreneur will speak at the meeting and share ideas with the students. For more information call the Association's advisor Dr. Alden Peterson at 262-2172. He helped shape my career to be a success in the business world." The other man is now retired from NASA. Thomas said "He hired me as chief communication engineer for Govern­ ment Service which I am still in. He had high ideals and wouldn't settle for less than the best." With so many talents and accomplishments, Thomas is a com­ mitted chancellor and family man who takes pride in the two most important areas of his life—ASU and his family. STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily T A f PM Sat. A Sun. 3, S.7I9PM WARRIORS a a a Richard Pryor DD^SS]* "Convf. terrifying and erotic" — TIME MAGAZINE Sal' Jtan' ' ,an- 23' 7:00 P,n S'-00 24, 9:00 pm $1.00 '^G Cinema Presented by Q University Theatre —University Theatre presents Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit Feb. 6, 7, 13, 14. The Dinner Theater will take place at 7 p.m. at the Broyhill Inn and Con­ ference Center. Tickets are $17 and for more information call 262-2204. Programs will be choosing an out­ standing speaker to introduce the participants in the University Lecture series. Students are invited to par­ ticipate and they will be announced as they are selected. UAI& DES/GNERG EAST KIN KING STREET SQUARE, BOONE Free shampoo for old customers TffiPIATOONTHAT LOVES TO PARTY! IB Please Clip Ad For Discount Offer Expires Feb. 5 Thursday last day for "Wisdom." T I I '£ I I MEETINGS COME IN ALL SIZES d\ I Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm an ask for Ralph or Lynn 264-9145 enclosed pool and hot tub? r Theater $5.00 Hair Cut for new customers Acomrtyof epidemic proportion*. I I I I I I I I I Directly on ASU free bus route I Clubhouse ft Ample parking l Laundry facilities ft Furnished Completely ft Full Kitchen with Dishwasher ft Convenient to campus and shopping facilities We take them all and give the same personal attention to every detail. Whether you hove 10 tor lunch or 400 for a conference, our staff is trained to help you plan ond deliver everything you need. When you have a meeting ot Sheraton, we meet your every need. Come to Sheraton <Robs Casual Splcqdor Serving 3 Meals Daily (Chip's) Only student-oriented complex with ,R.RESTRICTED :: Officiating Clinic-Officiating clinic is offered for basketball Jan. 22, 23 and 26 in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. Payment begins during clinic and for more information, call Sammy. Rape or Willie Ehling at 262-3035. We Need Your Head for Our Business Critical Condition ( ifteqe film Workshops Performing Arfs and Lecture Serles-The Office of Student 264-6400 I I I I I I I I I I I " V .-MICHAELGROSS *X. ELMER BERNSTEIN ~. LEONARD MOGEL DAN GOLDBERG t, LEN BLUM RICHARD CORBF.N. ANGUSMcKIE. DAN O BANNC'N. THOMAS WARKENTIN « BERNI WRIGHTSON ~ - GTRALDPOTTERTON " - IVAN REITMAN Series is bringing Martha Partridge and Tigger Benford for a three day residency for music and dance students. The program is titled "Music for Dance" and will take place on Jan. 28-30. Their residency is sup­ ported by the Music and HEPELS Departments. It will include tech­ niques classes in the morning for dance students and workshops in the afternoon for students of both the music and HEPELS department. TOM & DONNA Guess who's playing doctor? only $135.00 per month HEAVY METAL • applications are February 13 and Sports Officiating —Sports April 1, For further information con­ Officiating (PE 60-1501-101) for tact: Coordinator, Student Programs, basketball, softball and track and PAMI, University of Hawaii. CBA-C202, field is offered Tuesday and Thursday 2404 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI 96822. from 2 until 3:30 p.m. Plenty of seats Phone: 808-948-7564. are still available for this three hogr Performing Arts and Lecture course. For more information, call the Series-Performing Arts and Lecture Intramural Office at 262-3035. HILDOVfR Shows daily 7 A f PM Sat. A Sun. 3. 5.74 9 PM Free Rent for January COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS AN IVAN REITMAN - LEONAROMOGEL PRODUCTION McKeely. Here a student studies intently the work of this artist and is able to browse through the works of many others. LOUNGE I I I I I I I I I I I Enjoy Super Bowl Sunday in Chip's ond then Dance the night away. © CALL ,704) 262 0020 ApiffihfcK Inn THE SMESATON APPALACHIAN INN IS OWNED BY APPALACHIAN INN INC AND OPERATED UNDER A LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INN INC Th. hompn.iit, prcpi. ol W. SLOYING HOC" «0*0 BOONE NO«TMCAPCKIN. ?**)< 'Ot »?00» �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 22, 1987 DIVERSIONS Last year at the movies: the best and the wor$( By JACK GROCE-II Diversions Kditor Griffith sparkle as a mismatched couple who strike up a dream rom ends up a nightmare. Something Wild is just that: something something wonderful; 1980's-style screwball comedy. I know, I know, I know. you are a" sick and tired of reading and/or hearing about what some stut t v t urn critic (and I'm not just talking about the stuffiest—literally—of all Roger Ebert) picked to be the best or the worst films of 1986. Well, you're just going to have to grab a bottle of Pepto Bismal and get over it, because this is one film critic that isn't going to let this annual ritual of reviewers slip past him (it's something we critics can't control, like going to the bathroom). Here then, with much fanfare, is my list of the 10 best films of the Year, tak­ ing into consideration that I haven't seen such critically acclaimed films as l/atoon, Children of a Lesser God, The Mission, ' and My Beautiful Laundrelte—aW films which might have made my Top 10 list. Oh well. 1. Blue Velvet—A seedy, stunning, perverse, disturbing, funny, kinky, violent altogether brilliant film from writer/director David Lynch (Eraserhead The Elephant Man) about the sleazy underbelly of a small, American town! v lsually arresting (shot completely in Wilmington and Lumberton, N C where the film is set) and well played by Kyle MacLachlin, Isabella Rosselini, Laura Dern, Dean Stockwell and especially Dennis Hopper, who played one of the sickest, most evil and depraved villains the screen has ever seen, Blue Velvet was the motion picture experience of 1986; this cult classic turned mainstream masterpiece left American audiences either totally disgusted or feeling weird wild and wonderful (like me). 2. Aliens— For thrills and chills, there was no beating writer/director James Cameron's follow-up to Ridley Scott's sci-fi/horror classic Alien Sigourney Weaver returned to the role that made her a star and gave one of the year s best performances as Ripley, who returned to outer space with a group 10. True Stories—Talking Head David Byrne takes a hilarious andl look at small town America (based on stories he read in tabloids) B photographed by Ed Lachman to look like picture postcards, with a h3^ • script by Byrne and Beth Henley (Crimes of the Heart), and great miisi" ? Heads, True Stories shows Byrne to be a genius behind the camera as behind the microphone; the pop world's true Renaissance Man. Special Mentions... Great Performances in Good Films That Should Have Better: Kathleen Turner in Peggy Sue Got Married, Paul Newman K Color of Money, and Jane Fonda in the Morning After. Funny Woman of the Year: The Divine Mrs. M—Bette Midler wh extraordinarily hysterical in two smash hits in '86 that were also • |ii S°°d fil®. Down and Out in Beverly Hills and Ruthless People. Best and Funniest Movie Musical About a Blood-Sucking Plant: Littl a. of Horrors. Jessica Lange. Sissy Spacek. and Diane Keaton have fun and give great performances in Crimes of the Heart. of gung-ho soldiers to fight the scariest, slimiest army of monsters that the cinema has ever seen. Aliens is perhaps the very best sequel ever made, a film that enhanced and expanded upon the original while managing to take off on its own flight of terror. 3. The Fly—If anything, 1986 was a great year for horror films with three—count them—three horror classics in Blue Velvet, Aliens, and The Fly. Director David Cronenberg remade the 1954 camp classic and turned it into a moving parable on the horrors of falling in love. Jeff Goldblum turned in an Oscar-worthy performance as Seth Brundle, a man turning into a fly. I expected the gross-outs in this film but what I didn't expect was The Fly's depth of sadness and poignancy. 4. Hannah and Her Sisters—This is yet another masterpiece from the everbrilliant Woody Allen, who is certainly the most prolific and perhaps the most gifted filmmaker working today. Hannah and Her Sisters chronicles a year in the life of an affluent urban family, their ups and their downs, and did so with hilarious and touching insights. Containing a slew of grand performances from Allen himself, Mia Farrow, Dianne Weist, Barbara Hershey, Michael Caine, and Max von Sydow, Hannah is certainly one of the decade's best films. And now for the fun stuff. My awards for the year's most rotten films, they were legion): Biggest Disappointments—the Big Star Movies: Robert Redford Drt. Winger, and Darryl Hannah in Legal Eagles; Jack Nicholson and MervKt, in Heartburn. Most Loathsome Film of the Year: Top Gun—in a world full of war a violence, did we really need a film that glamorized the military and made In] ing commies look like God's will? No. Second Most Loathsome Film of the Year: Cobra— no explanation needec Duck of the Year: Howard the Turkey. Crossover Dreams—A Bad Year for Rock Stars at the Movies: PrinceUnder the Cherry Moon, Grace Jones in Vamp, Madonna in Shank Surprise, and David Bowie in Labvrinth. Go Back To The Grave: King Kong Lives!, Poltergeist II, and Fridav ih 13th Part IV. ™ Waste of Talent: Short Circuit, A Fine Mess, Club Paradise, Bamr Honeymoon, Pirates, and Big Trouble in Little China. Just Bad: Karate Kid II. America the Ugly: Born American, American Anthem. 5. A Room With a View—Delightful comedy from the Brits about the morality and close-mindedness of the Victorian era, based on E.M. Forsters' novel. Pure splendor from beginning to end. 6. Crimes oj the Heart—Sissy Spacek, Jessica Lange, and Diane Keaton deliver three of the year's best performances in this screen adaptation of Beth Henley's Pulitzer-prize winning play, a black comedy about three sisters deal­ ing with the bad hand life has dealt them. A film full of heart with three of America's greatest actresses hooting it up and having the time of their lives and giving performances that rank with their finest work. 7. Sid and Nancy—Haunting and devastating cinema from director Alex Cox (Repo Man), chronicling the tragic romance of punk rocker Sid Vicious and his girl Nancy Spungen; two people more in love with decadence and heroin than they were with life. Gary Oldman as Sid and Chloe Webb as Nancy give star-making performances in this sad, sometimes, funny, always unforget­ table film. 8. At Close Range—Extremely intense film from director James Foley star­ ring Sean Penn and Christopher Walken as a son and father caught up in a web of crime. Penn and Walken gave electrifying performances in this little-seen, vastly underrated lilm that is now available on video. Check it out! Dennis Hopper played the evil Frank in Blue Velvet On the road to Atlanta 9. Something Wild—Living up to its title, this quirky film from director Jonathon Demme (Stop Making Sense) was part-comedy, part-love story, and part-thriller that all added up to goofy, oddball fun. Jeff Daniels and Melanie Old year ends in New Order By BILL MILLICAN Appalachian Staff Writer The end of last semester was by no means an ordinary end to a semester for me. By Dec. 12, I had completed all of my exams and was in my car and on my way home before the clock could strike one. It was very important for me to leave this campus by one o'clock because I live in a city 20 minutes outside of Atlanta (it's called Griffin) and the drive home is a little over six hours long. However, I had no plans on going home after I arrived in Atlanta because there was something very special going on in the big city. I arrived in Atlanta right at seven o'clock and found myself on the road to my destination. A few minutes later, I had found a parking place and was trekking up the sidewalk to the Fox Theatre. I gave a man my ticket, he tore it in half, gave me back the other half and told me to enter. I went downstairs (I had been in the Fox before), found a pay telephone booth, called my folks to let them know that I arrived safely in "Hot'lanta," used the bathroom, went back upstairs, found my seat, and sat down. Soon it was 8 o'clock and the open­ ing act came out on stage and per­ formed for about 45 minutes. Thirty minutes later, it happened! The moment I had waited for was finally here, and I bet you're wondering what in the hell it was as well! Well in case you were not in the Fox on Dec. 12, or if you do not keep track of concert dates for your favorite bands, I will tell you what was going on. A band called New Order was performing a nearly sold-out show in Atlanta. This was the first time New Order had played in Atlanta in three years. The first time they were here, the band played in a bar that I was too young to get into (need I say how I felt?), so when I found out they were going to be in the big city again, I had to see them. This time, however, New Order was performing at the Fox, which is the best place to see a concert in Atlanta, unless of course you like to look down on the performers' heads in the Omni. The band opened up with a more guitar-oriented version of "State of the Nation" than what they had released on vinyl. Gillian Gilbert, who , normally plays keyboards and syn­ thesizers, played rhythm guitar on that particular song. Then Bernard Sumner, also known as Barney, the lead singer and guitarist, pulled out his melodica (also known as a hooter) and played a few notes to which the audience responded overwhelmingly to because it was the intro to "Love Vigilantes." The third song, "Way of Life," off the band's newest album entitled Brotherhood, was a somewhat distorted version of the song from the album, but in some ways a better version of the song. The band went on to play 10 more songs, with each song averaging a length of five or more minutes. For those of you who first found out about the band on their first American release, Low-life (their first two albums, at one time, could only be bought as imports), you ought to be crying for missing this show because the band played every song off of this album. The big moment in the show was when New Order performed "Age of See ORDER Page 7 Jeff Goldblum gives an Oscar-caliber performance in The Fly WASU: out of the dark ages! Rv KFM inVPG By KEN JONES Appalachian Slaff Writer Do my ears deceive me? What's all this hubbub I'm hearing about the new "ASU Underground" show to air on WASU? Alternative music on WASU, the all-hits college radio station? Blasphemy! Obscenity!! Call the PMRC!!! But there's no need for alarm. On the evening of Jan. 18, 1987, between the hours of 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., not one top 40 song dribbled onto the airwaves of WASU. With David Armentrout, Kurtoid, and Jimi 45 at the controls from 8 til 2, Boone got a dose of the best alter­ native music known to man (or at least the best of their personal album 1986 in retrospect.. collections). You see, because WASU is not your typical college station, the DJs have a limited selection to work with so they must bring their own music. Nevertheless, these three gentlemen handled the show rather well, playing new songs by the Smiths to old favorites by the Ramones and the B-52's. This diversion to the usual top 40 drool heard on WASU is suitably named the "ASU Underground." Beginning at 8 p.m. on Sunday nights, David Armentrout plays a barrage of alternative favorites in­ cluding the Smiths and the Cure. From 11 to 2, Kurtoid and Jimi 45 take over with their high octane show which consists of some of the most aggressive and angry music vou will ^ ever hear. Both shows tog: should satisfy the appetite of hungry alternative music listener: awhile, but the university needs t( vest in some new releases by tl progressive bands or the show run thin without material to p WASU keeps up with Bon Jovi'si gress, why not New Order? This was a big step for WA devoting six hours to alterna music, and it should do rather wel this show is a success, could it possible that WASU will give all tl DJs freedom to play whatever t want during their show? I doubt it, but wishful think couldn't hurt. Maybe there's still hope creative people at this university^ The extravaganza that wa By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Slaff Writer Switch on the compact disc player and make me another fuzzy navel, another whole year has come and gone by while I wasn't paying much attention: New Year's Eve was no extravaganza for me as I ended up eating up all the contents of my Christmas stocking (which included several packets of powdered grape candy—the kind that turns your tongue an enchanting shade of violet) and driving several intoxicated pals of mine around the Queen City. It wasn't until the next day that I sat down and really began to ponder over what had happened during the past 12 months. So here it is, 1986, the year that was: — NASA realized that they couldn't treat their Space Shuttle pro­ duction program like a 1973 Ford Pinto assembly line at the expense of seven lives. —Bruce Springsteen gave his fans five new reasons to vote for him for Artist of the Year in Rolling Stone magazine's Reader's Poll (he did win, by the way, for the third year in a row). ° —Molly Ringwald graced the theaters, along with many magazines with yet another John Hughes film! Pretty In Pink (okay so maybe the plot was a lame reconstruction o of West Side Story, it had a cool sound­ track and she was still hot). Both Boston and Iggy pop released their long-awaited comeback albums as did ELP (Emerson, Lake and Powell), though no one seemed to care as much. —Video games such as "Rush'N (read Russian) Attack" and "Akari Warriors" and cartoons such as Rambo and G.I. Joe (along with cereal of the same name) showed children how important it was for I them to learn how to hate and kill in order for them to survive in this wonderful world of ours. —Censorship reared its ugly head as several professors around the state ad to alter their lectures and The y'°r? ofA"ne Fr°"k was pulled from library shelves. In the comic book world, DC's Batman was resurrected as a 50-yearOld vigilante in Frank Miller's four volume epic, The Dark Knighicritically acclaimed series, the i intelligent half of the dynamic fought mutant street 8an8s'J? police commissioner and the Ma Steel himself. —Also in music, Madonna up, Boy George screwed up. Jones and Joe Strummer I former leaders of The Clash) ma( and punk mentors Dead Kern broke up. One reason for the fa the latter was the group's disgust the current punk scene which is described in a line from the g'c swan-song album, Bedtime Democracy: "Punk's not dear just deserves to die..." — Beer finally came to Boone. And now a whole new year commenced and for many (J*1 included) it's life in the frantic la' the new semester cranks up­ lines, tests, homework assign' absentee policies and den projects have all returned to hau for another five months. It's 1 you know where you are; �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 Order Continued from Page 6 Consent" (off the Power, Corruption and Lies album) and the number one dance chart single of the year (accord­ ing to Rolling Stone magazine) "The Perfect Kiss," back-to-back. There was one encore, in which the band played an eight minute version of "Temptation" and another song that I had never heard of (I own everything that New Order has put out), which 1 think was entitled "Little Dead." The last song lasted 0ver 10 minutes and ended with Sumner throwing his guitar up into the air, which several of the audience members tried to fight for but to no avail. This last song was such a guitar frenzy that many people stood around for a few minutes, after the band had left, to recover from that assault on their ears. With a band like New Order, it is hard to predict what they will do in concert, and this show was just that way. They only played two songs off their newest album, one old number, and nine songs off of their last two alburns (the last song, I believe, can only be lound on a video tape of the band in concert in New York ) The show seemed to be promoting the Low-life album rather than the Brotherhood album because the LowHJe songs outnumbered the Brotherhood songs eight to two. I believe the band was playing a tour of J^t so much to promote their album like most bands do when they have a new release but to attract a big­ ger following to their already growing popularity over here (the band is from Britain). The show was great and from what I have read, the tour was very successful, which leads me to say that you (the reader) need to do one of two things before you die: Either go out and buy everything you can find by this band and pray that they tour again or move to the U.K. where you have a superior chance of hearing and seeing the band perform. Many New Order fans prefer the old material over the new songs, but you should be the judge of that. And even if you become interested in New Order and take sides on what material you like the best, once you have seen the band live, you won't be compar­ ing what songs you like the most by the band, but rather deciding what other bands around today can top this one. The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal­ lenges. As part of International \buth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Young people from all segments of American society are being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit $1.5J# LIMITED TIME Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Enjoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's fixin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.59 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because YOITVE GOT A RIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Kentucky Fried Chicken Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 335 Blowing Rock Road irlh jili fiTi GxnJ A message from The Advertising Council and The International Youth Exchange. w Boone, North Carolina Write: YPddTH EXCHANGE ttieblo. Colorado 81009 I Want To Play!" For those of you who have always wanted something to do, or something to take your mind off of the blah of the daily routine of classes and homework, the PUB now has just what you need! Starting January 20, 1987, the PUB will make available to you, relaxing games such as chess, checkers, darts, backgammon, and UNO. These games will be at no charge to the ASU STUDENT with a validated I.D. card. Come on in, drink a coke, eat some popcorn, and relax! CHECK US OUT SCIENCE FICTION FILM FESTIVAL 11 Taking You a Step Beyond• Dates Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23 23 24 24 28 29 30 31 Titles 11 Times Heavy Metal 7:00 pm Escape From NY 9:00 pm Escape From NY Heavy Metal 7:00 pm 9:00 pm The Wrath of Kahn 8:00 pm The Search for Spock 8:00 pm Empire Strikes Back 7:00 pm & 9:00 Empire Strikes Back 7:00 pm & 9:00 All Films $1.00 on the big screen in I.G. Greer A.P.P.S. EXPANDING YOUR HORIZONS �*qe THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS Catamounts outmuscle Apps Jeff Lowder ASU Appalachian Sports Editor Giants are super, but take the spread Super Bowl XXI gets under way at 6 p.m. Sunday, and if you believe the oddsmakers and most of the media, the game will be a laugher. The New York Giants are 9'A point favorites over the Denver Broncos, and it seems that most of the newspaper and television coverage of "Super Bowl Week, ^ as it s called, touts the Giants as prohibitive favorites. Don't get me wrong, the Giants are a talented team and have had a great season. But everyone seems to be forgetting that Denver had a great season ^o. The Broncos went 11-5 and won an AFC Western Conference ChampionThe Giants did defeat Denver earlier in the season, but only by a score of 19-16. And the Broncos are the only team this season not to allow the Giants an offensive touchdown. The Broncos have one of the NFL's top quarter­ backs in John Elway, who should give Lawrence Taylor and the Giants defense a stern test. The Broncos also have a strong defense, led by linebacker Karl [Mecklenberg, but will have their hands full with Phil Simms, Joe Morris and •company. ; In a"y case>the game Should be closer than the 9Vi point spread. There is so much media attention focused on the Super Bowl that the writers have begun |t03beheve other writers. The game could be the single most covered event in • e world, and virtually everyone covering the event seems to think the Giants are unbeatable. All I can say is, I wish I had a $1,000 (of someone else's money) to put on hat 9'/z point spread. I'm not making a prediction, but Sunday night there :ould be some awfully sad bookies around the country. Dooley Replaces Groh, Woods Stays Wake Forest head football coach A1 Groh resigned last week, with the Deacons becoming the fourth team in the ACC to lose their coach. Bobby Ross resigned at Maryland and briefly held the job of quarterback •oach at Buffalo where he would coach superstar quarterback Jim Kelly. Then Alabama took Georgia Tech's Bill Curry as their head coach and Duke's Steve Sloan as their Athletic Director. Groh, who was 26-40 at Wake Forest in six seasons, wanted a two year ixtension on his contract. Wake Athletic Director Gene Hooks only offered a >ne year extension. The Deacon job was filled quickly, as former University of North Carolina nd Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley was named Wednesday as Groh's replace­ ment. ' Dooley was pushed, out as coach of the Hokies at the end of. this season. Virginia Tech had a good year pulling out a last second Peach Bowl victory *tv.er.N.C. State. ASU football fans breathed a sigh of relief when Dooley was appointed, as ASU coach Sparky Woods had been rumored to be a finalist for the job. We were lucky this time, but don't get too comfortable. ASU is 21-12-1 in Woods three years as head coach, and 17-5-1 in the last two seasons. *!> y^e Apps appear loaded again for next year, and if Woods' teams are contefldprs for the Southern Conference crown every year, he should get used to pthef schools inquiring about his services. \ Pick Sheridan won six SC Championships in eight seasons at Furman, and jhe longer he stayed the more he was pursued. Let's hope Woods remains as »hr SC's best kept secret. Andre Gault's career-high 22 points led the rejuvenated Catamounts of Western Carolina past Appalachian State 63-55 in Southern Conference basketball. Monday night's contest marked the second outing for the Cats without all-SC performer Leroy Gasque. Gasque shocked WCU when he quit the team last week. "Gault was in charge of the game. We had to play great defense in the second half because Holmes was creating a lot inside." Steve Cottrell, WCU coach Now 2-0 without Gasque, Western seems to have pulled together after the unexpected loss. The Cats put a stifling defense on the Mountaineers in the second half, shutting down ASU's Jerry Holmes. "Gault was in charge of the game," WCU coach Steve Cottrell said. "We had to play great defense in the se­ cond half because Holmes was creating a lot inside." To shut this down, Cottrell went to a box-in-one defense with Chris Tip­ ton on Holmes. With the Cats back­ ing in, ASU was forced to fire away from the outside. The Apps took 12 of their 28 shots in the second half from beyond the three-point line and made only 33 percent of their field goal attempts for the game. ASU, falling to 2-12, 0-6 in SC play, was unable to bury the impor­ tant shots during crunch time. That can be attributed to the Apps' inex­ perience in that type of situation. "I'm frustrated we didn't play bet­ ter," ASU coach Tom Apke said. "This one hurts more because we didn't play with the same drive and intensity as we did against Chat­ tanooga." The Apps appeared to be jn the driver's seat when Sanford Killian Balanced scoring leads ASU by WCU 32 35 24 38 14 20 Rogers By MIKE SMITH connected on two free throws to com­ plete a five point play, putting ASU up 39-35 at the 13:00 mark. Darryl Person nailed a three-pointer just as Western had committed a foul under the boards. The inevitable cold spell that always seems to hit the Mountaineers struck immediately afterward. ASU could manage just three points over the next seven and a half minutes and found themselves trailing 49-42. The Cats hit 14 of their last 16 free throws down the stretch to ice the game. MP Christion Killian Holmes Person Phillips Miller Dowd Stewart Totals FG FT 37 4-10 1- 3 4-12 4-15 1- 3 2- 3 2- 3 5- 6 TP R 3 2 6 3 2 21 30 34 28 0- 0 5- 7 11 Johnson Showers 13 10 Walker Hill 1 Yates Totals 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0- 0 2 2- 6 5- 5 2- 2 0- 2 2- 2 2- 3 2- 2 0- 0 200 21 40 21-25 35 27 22 1- 2 2- 2 4 55 200 17-51 16-21 25 WCU MP Gault Tipton FG FT R A TP 36 7- 8 8- 9 5 0 22 Three-Point Goals: ASU (5-20)-Person 2-11; Christion 1-3; Dowd 1.3; phi|, 'ips 1 -3. WCU (0-3) —Showers 0-3 "In the first half, we had enough fast breaks to beat the zone down court," Apke explained. "In the se­ cond half, We couldn't stop them. It was our lack of good defense that forced us more into the halfcourt of­ fense." Again, the Mountaineers were beaten soundly on the boards. WCU pulled down 35 rebounds compared to just 25 for the Apps, which is con­ gruent to the Mountaineers' usual re­ bounding deficit. Tipton led all rebounders with 10. ASU was hurt by the loss of start­ ing point guard Willie Allen who was out with a bad ankle. When Kemp Phillips, ASU's new point man, got in early foul trouble, Apke was forced to put senior Jeff Dowd at the point. Dowd had no experience running the team, but did a steady job. "This one hurts more because we didn't play with the same drive and intensi­ ty as we did against Chattanooga." Tom Apke, ASU coach The Apps return to action tonight as they travel to Johnson City for a clash with the East Tennessee State University Bucs. ASU has been on the edge of a victory and need to pick up an SC win to move out of the cellar. ————__ Appalachian Photo by John Foirdolii The Apps stand 2-12 going into tonight's game at ETSU. Athlete ot the Vltmk iLady Mountaineers roll over Lady Cats Hanks qualifies for i NCAA track meet a • i By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor „ ASU s Lady Mountaineers upped th$r record to 11-3 overall and 3-0 in tn? league Monday, as they destroyed Western Carolina 72-50. The Lady Catamounts shot a dismal 33.3 per"Mt from the floor in helping the ly Apps win their fifth game in a he 3-0 conference start is the best fdd ASU in Coach Linda Robinson's tfyfee-year tenure. f"I thought we looked very good in t^fer first half," Robinson claimed. "I wai very concerned about our mental ajjtjtude after our big emotional win oyer UTC, and I think we played very we 1 the first 20 minutes." 1 he contest was clsoe for the first 10 minutes, with ASU leading 14-11 \fifi 9:59 to play in the first half. IjcKvever, the Lady Apps held the La^ly Cats to only four more points in the? first half, while scoring 26 ttydnselves. ASU took a 40-15 lead intqf^ie locker room. ; The outcome was never in doubt in trtejsecond half, with the Lady Mount^rieers taking as much as a 37 point lead (60-23) with 10:10 to play. Rftpinson used reserves for most of tlforemainder of the contest. Ml decided before the game that I w^s going to use several reserves at cnufcial points in the game," Robinson said. "Then, once we took the lead, it w*I very easy to use a lot of people. I d^a't think the reserves had their mjrids in the game during the second hjlf. not very pleased with our when the substitutes were injjtt's very important to remain men­ tis prepared to play, no matter what tHe Icore." ^Festern cut into the Lady Apps' leafl with a tenacious press, scoring 27 points in the final 8:59 of the game. WCU outscored Appalachian in the se&Jnd half, 35-32. /•jUpr starters were very poised ag^m* their press," Robinson said, "tytt none of our other guards took control when the starters went out. I'm kind of upset that we didn't finish up pretty, but it goes in the win col­ umn." The Lady Mountaineers once again had a balanced scoring attack, placing four players in double figures. Valorie Whiteside led ASU with 15 points, followed by Beth Laney with 13. Karen Robinson and Debbie Swicegood both scored 12 points on six-of-seven shooting from the floor. Laney was 9-of-ll from the free throw line, while Whiteside was the top Lady App rebounder with seven. Point guard Jane Dalton had another fine game, playing 34 minutes an dishing out six assists. . ne is playing great basketball," Robinson said. "We couldn't ask her to run the show any better. She often gets so involved in setting everyone else up, she forgets to look for ner own shot. We do need her to shoot, though, and she has the green light." The Lady Mountaineers' next game is Saturday at South CarolinaSpartanburg. Spartanburg is led by Gwen Proctor, who happens to be Whiteside's sister. "SC-Spartanburg is a very quick By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer When Michael Hanks was in high school, he never thought one day his track ability in the triple jump would send him to the Olympic Trials. Now after qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Track Championships in the first meet of the season, the Olympics See LADY APPS Page 9 seem to be within his reach. For his performance at the KodakEastman Invitational, Hanks has been selected The Appalachian's cond meet of the season. As sophomore, Hanks was ranked 1H in the nation after the nationals. H goal this year is to be in the top six "I know that I can place thi high," Hanks said. "I just have togi back on the weights. Training fortk triple jump requires three thing! speed, technique and strengthcombination of all three. The trip! Athlete of the Week. Hanks is a junior majoring in physical education. He hopes to someday coach track and field plus be able to teach. His running career began when he was a junior at Henderson-Vance High School in Henderson, NC. "I went out for track and it looked hke fun," he said. "I played safety and was a receiver on the football team so I knew I could run. I had always looked up to Willie Banks (the world's record holder in the triple jump). It just turned out that I was good at it. It's been a lot of hard training, but it's been great." Hanks, in his senior year at Vance, walked away with several track honors. He was named Most Valuable Player and was second in the state in both the long jump and the triple jump. Hanks was then faced with the decision of what to do with his talents. "During my senior year I was so confused," Hanks said. "I had so many offers from schools all across the country-North Carolina State Florida State, ETSU and one from Nebraska, and, of course, Ap­ palachian. I asked my coach what I should do. He said that Appalachian was a good school for my major and had,a good track program. So, here I Appalachian Photo by John Folrdoth The Lady Mountaineers have racked up five consecutive wins. "?nk?. rfeived a full athletic cholarsh'p from ASU and apparently «t hasn t been wasted. Last year he qualified for the nationals in his Michael Hanks jump event is an event that has to learned because it takes balance ai coordination." Hanks' qualifying jump a weekend at the Invitational, the hi gest track event on the east coast, w not even his personal best. His jul1 was a foot and a half shy of his best' 53'3". Hanks also knows who main competitors are across the cou try and is keeping a close eye on t c all. Hanks is supported by his c°a and his teammates, all of w ° says stick with him the entire tun* "We have a great team, . commented. "The coach has s|u^ me the past three years and ^ that my teammates want me well. I made the right decision m ing to ASU." �Ladv Apps College Basketball Prognostications Continued from Page 8 team and is someone we can't afford Robinson warned. t0 overlook," 'They could beat any team in the Southern Conference on a given night, and we'll have to be ready to play." ASU Robinson Whiteside Swicegood Dolton Bracket! Morgan Sigmon Totals 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 0 1- 3 1 1 2 - 2 0- 0 0-0 3 2 0 0 2 4 200 29-51 14-21 35 13 72 8 8 WCU MP McNabb FG 5-8 2-10 3-10 2-10 3-7 1-5 2- 5 FT R 15 McKoy 12 Foster 17 Mclnturff 12 Vannoy 35 27 29 34 20 17 14 4 Hoffman 0 12 1-1 0-0 FG FT 22 33 31 31 34 7 8 7 3- 5 6- 7 6-13 6- 7 2- 6 0- 1 3-5 0- 1 9-11 7 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 TP 2 Shannon Benson Totals 0 0 Bohles MP Loney Barrett Roda Lemmon TP 6 0 Marvel 0- 0 3 4-6 2 1- 1 io 5- 6 4 0-2 2 0-0 1 2- 2 0 10 MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES 0 0 200 19-57 12-17 31 50 for The Appalachian ASU Furman Western ETSU Furman UT-C ETSU Furman UT-C Saturday. Jan. 24: UNC-Asheville at ASU VMI at Western UT-C at Marshall Citadel at Davidson Furman at ETSU Duke at Clemson Georgia Tech at UNC Wake Forest at Virginia Kansas at Kansas State ASU Citadel UT-C UNC-Asheville Western Marshall Davidson Furman Duke UNC Virginia Kansas UNC-Asheville Western Marshall Davidson Furman Clemson UNC Virginia Kansas UNC-Asheville Western Marshall Davidson Furman Clemson UNC Virginia Kansas UNC-Asheville Western Marshall Davidson Furman Clemson UNC Virginia Kansas Georgetown Kentucky Kansas Georgetown Kentucky Kansas Georgetown Kentucky Kansas Georgetown Kentucky Kansas Join Us For AEROBICS! Class Schedule Time Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. 9:30 X XX X X 11:00 X 12:00 x: 4:15* 5:30 * i X 6:30 , 7:00 X X i 12:00 45 min. lower body workout 7:00 20-30 min. Abdominal Workout First Workout free with this ad I •. i 264-6384 f f Buy a Classified AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MO(INTAINEER"AEROBICS 4* :y Please support the contact Sammy Hartley at 262-2210 BEH I N O " SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Thursday Jan. 22: ASU at ETSU Furman at Citadel UT-C at Western Sunday. Jan. 25: DePaul at Georgetown Navy at Kentucky NC State at Kansas 8 7 9 6 2 6 2 Typesetters Needed i»\)ON'T G£«. , / HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor THE RED ONION CAFE' i ' 264- BUY ONE BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE • 5470 BUY ONE GREAT DELICIOUS BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE 11. FOR HALF PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. VALID UNTIL FEB. 15. 1987 Beer and Wine served DINING ROOM ONLY The Office of Student Publications is seeking qualified candidates to apply for two vital positions for 1987-88: Restaurant and Tavern • the editor-in-chief of The Appalachian GREEK - AMERICAN SPECIALITIES • the editor-in-chief of The Rhododendron $2.95.. .Tavern Pizza 7-12 (10 in.) $2.95.. .Greek Food Specials in Tavern Nightly Preferred applicants will have the following qualifications: • A cumulative grade point average of at least 2.25 Separate Dart Room (3 boards) Tuesday Luck of the Draw after 7:30 • Completed at least 60 semester hours by the Dart and League Meeting Thurs. Singles Tourney Fri. Doubles tourney end of spring semester. • Two years collegiate journalism experience. All interested students should contact Kathyrn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 324 Workman Hall, phone 262-2212. 80 c Draft for this month $3.50 Pitcher for this month Super Bowl Party with Contest 507 BLOWING ROCK ROAD • UNIVERSITY SQUARE • BOONE, NC (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) ALL KAJ0I CREDIT CAMS ACCEPTED 262-3555 BEER t WINE OPEN UNTIL 1:00 AM &Z. , �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 22, 1987 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor COMMENTARY MONICA ADAMICK .Managing Editor JEFF KNIGHT Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the aiademic iear. with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. Et Cetera Editor The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the authors narne. address, phone number and campus ajfiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Ipihilachian reserves the right to decline puMicalion of any letter or to edit letters for the /nirposes of spate or clarity. Letters should he delivered to office M-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 902*. ASU, Boone. N.C. 2H60S. JACK GROCE Entertainment Editor Opinions ex/mssed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. the dassifiet! ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's /uper and 5 p.m. luesdav for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business stuff and 262-M04 for the editorial division. MIKE SMITH. Sports Editor TOM W K.I.IS Opinion Page Editor Second of three part series PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor Amendments clog Constitution L ATHY PARKS. Copy Editor MARSHALI. PITTS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII.I EGAS Advertising Production Manager By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist Continue the dream The life of one of America's greatest heroes is being celebrated this week. The celebration commemorates the birth of Martin Luther King, Jf\, a man who dedicated his life to the fight for true freedom in his country. King's dream of equality has inspired people among all races. He led blacks in their struggle against prejudice and backward tradition; their struggle to be recognized as human beings, and to be allowed rights as such. Since King's death, prejudice has waned; segregation laws have been abolished; schools have been integrated; and affirmative action laws have been enacted. Black Americans have made great advances in the professional, scientific and educational worlds. The condition of the black citizen in this country has improved significantly. :• However, true equality and an end to racism has yet to be obtained. Jn an inspiring and emotional commemoration of King at the Pub Monday night, BSA President Cliff Fairley said, "It is good to hear the pfream is still alive today, but it would be better if the dream was reality." . Minorities continue to be victims of poverty, unemployment and job discrimination in unproportioned amounts. The recent Howard's Creek and Forsyth County, Georgia incidents indicate that racism continues to be an ugly reality. There are fears that these incidents reveal a rise in racist attitudes. King's dream—that all people be treated equally regardless of race—should be an inspiration to all groups who face discrimination. While there have been obvious advancements toward equality, King's dream has not yet been realized by many blacks, other minorities and women. The dream continues to inspire those seeking equality in a nation that boasts such an ideal. Other Americans—both minority and white—may have complacently accepted their nation's near-equality. As people commemorate King's life, he is often remembered for his achievements in minority rights. However, until his dream becomes reality, the struggle he exemplified should continue among all Americans who face inequality and discrimination. Campbell's new job ;Student representation in Boone further improved recently, as SGA President Todd Campbell was selected an an ex-officio member of the town council. The idea is not a new one. Having the ASU student body president sefve on the council has been suggested several times but has only now bden enacted. Although Campbell will not be a voting member, he will sefve as ASU's official student representative in town decisions. Students have campaigned for the seats in past elections, but without success. Several candidates ran in 1985 when the alcohol issue was most volatile. Most recently, a student applied for a vacant seat in the fall btit was not selected. .The selection of Campbell as a member of the council is an en­ couraging indication of concern for student interests. It suggests an at­ titude that is often considered lacking among townspeople—a trust that is greatly appreciated. I had mentioned earlier that on the Bicentennial of our U.S. Constitution, it was in danger of being eroded. How is this so? How, in this Land of the Free and Home of the Brave, could something so dastardly as this happen? Would not people be up in arms if something of this sort happened? Normally, the answer would be a flat-out categorical "yes." However, as implied in my previous column, people haven't the slighest idea of the full meaning and implications of the content of the Constitution. Having been pounded for so long with cynicism and hopelessness in matters of ideas, many people have stuck their heads in the sand, consequently making their tails targets; they've become sheep ready for slaughter. In this case, the slaughter is not so much an immediate, blood spat, but a slow atrophy of the fence between the sheep and the outside predators, like rust. The U.S. Constitution is that fence that is being eaten away unobserved by our populace-herd. That we may break this spell of complacence, we need to not only be aware of the Constitution's meaning, but also the methods by which it can adversely be changed, what adverse changes were wrought in the past, and what adverse changes are in store. To the Editor: Congratulations to the planners t. Monday night's Martin Luther King, Jr., commemorative celebration and to those who participated in it. The singing of the Black Student Association Gospel Choir and the statements made by students express­ ed an idealism and purpose worthy of our attention and proper to a university. In the quotes from Dr. King, I was struck how consistent their ideas are with the basic beliefs of our na­ tion's Constitution and its Bill of Rights. During the 200th anniversary of that document, we can learn much by understanding how it was adapted to our times by a man whose ancestors were originally disenfranchised by its writers. Another worthy theme of the celebration was the importance of personal act. Even though we all have what Americans call "Godgiven" rights and abilities, only by acting on them do we make them real. We are educated, not by residing at a college, but by working and becoming persons of dignity, power, and ability. Thanks to Minority Affairs Direc­ tor Willie Fleming and some very able students for providing an occa­ sion for us to realize more about ourselves and the fragile, but pro­ ductive connections among in­ dividuals and groups in a democratic society. Best wishes, Thomas McGowan Professor of English ©198? B9 MA1T tffcUu £>PC>£NIE»6 (JNSKUTLY POOR S elatest ; '2S22&7Y THEy oi t h e Pooe o jLODE, Fool? TlHAT To the Editor: I am aware that there is a fairly strong anti-Greek sentiment on this campus, and I am writing this letter hopefully to clear up some of the myths about fraternities. Myth number one and probably the most famous is that fraternities are for people who cannot find friends on their own and are just buying them and soon will turn into a clone of the existing members. This is hardly the case. Since I have joined a fraternity, I feel that I have learned more about myself and of what I am capable. I am part of a unified yet diverse group of men. It is that diversity that helps me keep my individuality. I am the treasurer and have learned important manage­ ment and communication skills. But most importantly I have earned, not bought, friends for life. SEe»tp«r?T,0,s Rest* Ar Fiajc wsr Wrong! Sure we gather in a social atmosphere and toss down a few, but I look at this as an added benefit. And stupid we're not. Peo­ ple who have been in a fraternity make up only three percent of the U.S. population, yet they make up 76 percent of the U.S. Senate and 71 percent of Who's Who in America. Also 71 percent of fraternity and sorority members persist to graduate, whereas only 50 percent of non-Greeks graduate. On a personal note my G.P.A. has risen steadily since I have been a member. We do community service projects and sometimes provide entertainment for students. These projects so often go unnoticed. Lastly, some guys might say, "Fraternities are not for me." Fraternities are for everyone. Do you like playing sports? Are you in­ terested in scholarship, leadership development, community service, and most importantly social oppor­ tunities? No one sits on the bench on a fraternity intramural team. We provide study halls, test files, and guys who have taken professors thai you will be taking. We provide a chance to run for an office within the fraternity or just to express yourself and get involved. We pro­ vide a chance to help others throu community service. And we create social atmosphere where you can mix with females through mixers, parties, and our sister organization. I am proud to be part of a frater­ nity, but I wrote this not to promote my fraternity but all fraternities. If some of you quality men out there feel that your life needs a little more and your college career is a little > dull, come out to some of the rush parties going on this next week. Vo# may be surprised. Tim Goetchius ASU Box 10690 Member, Tail KappaFpsilon_ Thanks to Ronald Reagan's budget campus groups proposals show position To the Editor: '"sssagfr enough See CONSTITUTION Anti-fraternal sentiment is unjustified Myth two: Fraternities are made up of stupid drunks who do not care about anyone but themselves. 1907 43St Cook Amendment. The 16th Amendment was d • to our individual rights because it gave thT^ government first claim to the income of it/ ' through the income tax, effectively making serfs paying to work rather than working to . The 17th Amendment worked greatly to th tion of our Constitutional Republic and ^ benefit of that soapbox of demagogues'^ democracy. Originally, before the 17th Amen?"1 I tiler; the only branch of government that was cho ^ 3 majority vote was the House of Represent^ J Senators, by contrast, were appointed by thest I legislature. Never were there any provision r i 5 01 choosing senators by popular vote. With the 17th Amendment, however, allth' i changed, with the result that our Senate ca mpaigp,: have been turned into demagogic orgies sped millions in private and public fortunes on camna 1 to lavishly placate the unthinking masses with m bread and circuses paid for by their extortions°» which senators move and sway millions of bigot • local-minded, groping groupies seeking to D| through their own pet legislation by questioning* other's patriotism, religious beliefs, sexualiti cronyism to special interests, and anything elseth' Professor offers praise UFC |M RHF In a nutshell, there are two means by which our Constitution can be changed: one, by amendment, two by a Constitutional Convention, in which both amendments and structural changes in the Constitu­ tion's decision-making framework can be made. Both require approval of three-fourths of the Congress and two-thirds of the states. The amendment-making process is, by itself, a very shaky one from the stance of individual rights and our Constitutional Republic. This is so because, with exception to the first 14 amendments (the Bill of Rights, two Amendments limiting the judiciary and the presidency's power, an Amendment abolishing slavery, and an Amendment binding the individual states to principles of due process and equal justice before the law,) and the 20th and 25th Amendments (which provide for easy transition from old can­ didates to new ones,) every other Amendment to our Constitution has either been detrimental to individual rights and our Constitutional Republic or wouldn't have been necessary if the original Constitution was followed. For instance, the 'franchise-extending' 15th, 19th, 23rd, 24th, and 26th Amendments were totally unnecessary because the privileges of voting could have just as easily have been covered under the "privileges and immunities" clause of the 14th (The following letter is addressed to ASU students.) Are you in favor of public educa­ tion? Ronald Reagan isn't. His recently submitted budget proposes a 100 percent cut in funds for voca­ tional education, a 12'/2 percent cut in funds for general education, and a 25 percent cut in funds for student loans. If you agree with these cuts, i.e., if you do not feel government sup­ port of education is appropriate, perhaps you should show some in­ tegrity and voluntarily pay the university for thtfull cost of your education, thereby relieving govern­ ment of the expense. On the other hand, if you do not concur with President Reagan, write him, your Senators, and your Representatives and let them know. Over the past six years, while costs have risen, the Reagan government has progressive­ ly reduced federal funding of educa­ tion. Sincerely, I oren A. Raymond Piofessor of Geology To the Editor: During the Christmas season °v{1 160 senior citizens benefited from the Project on Aging's annual ho day drive. Pi Kappa Phi and the ; club assisted us in this endeavor raising funds and donating gifts> Many of the seniors this agency deals with are isolated and home bound. Through the cooperation these organizations the Project o ^ Aging's clients were able to shar the festive spirit. On behalf of senior citizens of Watauga C°ufl, and the Project on Aging I w0lV ( like to offer a heartfelt thank y the Pi Kappa Phis and 4-H'ersSincerely, Amanda Miller Agin« Watauga County Project on Community Services Specialist^ �THE A PPA LA CHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 Constitution Continued from Page 10 raises people's ire. Under the mess wrought by the ]7th Amendment, a senator of genuine principle such as a Sam Ervin or Howard Taft can't take a stand without having a million octopus-like arms taittrf the president's office to two terras wouldn't ft, "jCe"ar>'if ,he or'8'nal modum of electS xhT5^' e4nume[a,ed » the Constitution was The 22nd Amendment was intended to limit Dower°h'C P.res,dems from perpetually staying in era •• Placat»<g the masses with "cradle-toU1y' VCt 'f 'hce Const'tution was consistStlv f„To occurred and "° ^ dema8°8ery would have occurred and no amendment would be necessary. tearing him limb from limb. In the sum the 17th Amendment has institutionalized gang-rape and raised it to an act to be praised. wa?rfninKI,y'ithC ?rfidetlt' wording to Article II, state's leJkf f Sectors appointed by their And as the commercial says, "But wait! There's more:" The 18th Amendment dealt a doubly dangerous blow to both individual rights and federalism by giving Congress the power to prohibit private individuals from making, selling, or ingesting the substances of their choice (i.e. alcohol.) And the 2ist Amendment which repealed the 18th wouldn't have been necessary it the 18th wasn't passed to begin with. Even the 21st Amendment was pretty shoddy for meeting this purpose, since it still gave the feds the power to finance the law enforcement of "dry" states. And the can of worms gets even nastier as one fingers through it. The 22nd Amendment which oreSnt 3 representatives. This insured that presidents were not under the control of any particular reg^n 0r sector of the population. As for nl ° Provision calling Jor popular presidential elections. Yet with the Electorial College being chosen by popular vote the presidential office is in the same fine mess Is !he senator H rS' CqUal "Umber as their state's !Was never a°y With all these awful Amendments having denuded the Constitution of much of its meaning, we can now get a partial grasp of some of the dangers a constitutional Convention poses. For the rest, you'll have to keep the garbage disposal off just a little while longer. 11 50% OFF WHILE THEY LAST Tuesday's puzzle answers | ! c E L I P E M U1A R ,S P L 1 T s L 0 S O V E N s P E T u L E N • s T, U R U S H M A s T E R R E A M C H A R G E H A Y E L I T s1 T is • D E s E O S EIL s A L A H E L O T 1 Ms P E N AH E D D 1 O Si E D E R R EH L E S MS E A E P O C T E O A T1 s ym iAPfiy T A E 1 A M T A L E S V S M E E S TuNICY WoSm eT,l?LMATT GROENING rUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR — 1907 COLLECTOR'S EDITION Fwoturlng me |«jt of THefr Syndicated Cartoon* * Numerology * Gardening Hint* * Punie Poge * Coupons H S O T P Y | 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for help in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 with 5 free copies. 2-page Resume $25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for an appointment 264-3799 offer only good through January. l-7-7cW-F BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy | efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE — Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, balconies, l'/2 baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. 5450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. CAROLINE'S COLLEC­ TIBLES— 119 Zx E. King Street (Downstairs) Quality used mer­ chandise. Vintage clothing, jewelry, albums, books, glassware, furniture, housewares. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. INSTANT CASH LOANS on cameras, coins, guns, golf, gold. Appalachian Panwbrokers, ,623 E. King Street, corner of 321/421. 262-1000. STUDENTS: DO YOU NEED ARKING FOR SPRING EMESTER? Call or come by "e Outdoorsman today. 11. Corner of 321/421. SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT-Camp Cheerio located in the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains of northwestern North Carolina. Five and ten week jobs available for males and females. Program content includes arts and crafts, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, rappelling, kayaking, plus twenty more. For more information please stop by the center booth at the Student Union on Thursday, January 22 between 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. or write: Camp Cheerio P.O. Box 6258 High Point, NC 27262-6258 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS with help from a published author. Individual consultations. Step-bystep guidance. Practical sugges­ tions. Call Hank Kellner at 262-3289. WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, SORORITY OR LARGE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE $500-$1.000+ for a one-week long on-campus marketing pro­ ject. Group must be organized and hardworking. Call Andrew at (800) 592-2121. SUN YOUR BUNS FOR FREE!!! Luv Tours is actively searching for individuals, groups, fraternities, clubs etc. to join our Springbreak getaways. Our group leaders receive free trips, commissions, and excellent Marketing and Sales experience for resumes. If you are outgoing, energetic, and LUV springbreak, please check us out: Daytona Beach from $99, Ft. Lauderdale from $129, and Key West only $165. Call now toll free 1-800-368-2006. Ask for Wren. POSITIONS AVAILABLE— Male and female Residence Hall Directors. Responsibilities: cosupervision of residence hall. Send resume to: Patti Stephans, Dean of Students, Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, NC 28604. (704) 898-5241. EOE. STEREO—Soundesign AM/FM cassette deck and covered phonograph with speakers. Great Buy $30. Call 264-0134. PUTAN ENDTOYOUR •DEADLY HABIT.H Cookin Fun with Lyrxja Vocabulary Builders ' Troasur* Mop " 2?*p s*a Creatures _ . Charms i Hexes ond much. much, much morel Order your 1987 calendar today by sending check or money order k* UK IN HELL. P.O. BOX 36E64. LOS ANGELES. CA 90036 Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at '6^'y WHATAWEEK! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS MON. TUES. WEDS. Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week of Monday, Jan. 26th through Sunday, Feb. 1st. During the week, you can take advantage of the following daily discounts. Discounts are good for that day only, so look for your favorite specials. 264*6507 NO COUPON NECESSARY! 306-B E King st. Free Pizza Order any large 1-item or more pizza and receive a coupon good for a free small 2-ltem pizza. Redeemable Feb. 2nd-Feb 15th, 1987 only. Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 26, 1987 Large for the Price Of a Small Order any large pizza for the price of a small. Today only! coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 27, 1987 Dollar Off Receive $1 off any pizza ordered today. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Two Free Toppings Get 2 free toppings on any pizza ordered today. coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Free Cups and Lids Receive your free Pepsi's in heavy duty, reusable plastic cups with lids. Two per small pizza ordered. Four per large pizza. Fast, Free Delivery! Two Dollars Off Receive $2 off any large pizza ordered today! No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Dinner for Four $8.99 Large 2-item pizza and four Pepsi's for $8.99. Our 16" pizza 12 large slices and your choice of two toppings. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! JANUARY 28, 1987 K-- ; No JANUARY 29, 1987 JANUARY 30, 1987 SAT. SUN. JANUARY 31, 1987 FEBRUARY 1, 1987 Any limitation to our 30 minute delivery guarantee will be communicated at the time you place your order. Limited delivery area. Coupons and other discounts not accepted with special discounts listed above. �12 THE A PPALA CHI A N, THURSDAY, JANUARY22, 1987 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE The Years You spend at Appalachian State University are among the most important in your life. After you graduate, will you have more than a degree and some memories? How long will the memories last? lor $50# you can capture some reflections of ASU through the 1987 Rhododendron. The Rhododendron is 400 pages of color and black and white photography; articles and artwork that reflect the people, the events, the feelings of 1986-87 at ASU. A comparable book anywhere else would cost you $25 or $35 . You must place your order by January 30, 1987! If you do not, you will NOT be able to pick up a book in April Please come by Workman Hall TODAY to order your book. LOUNGE an *qe icess IHJISDAT l§ III 11% Mil I! EXPERIENCE IRE /HARNESS CE CARREINA'S RCEIESI1.1.. EV CCEEHAN ALSO JOIN US FRIDAYS Sill II AS AS THE CRAZINESS CONTINUES AT GENO'S WITH D.J. TY Ceme water Sepeibcwl i cr tie wide scieeri IV at Cere's \ Beer ipecijli NOTE: GENO'S WILL BE RUNNING A BUS BACK& FORTH FROM FIRST TRACKS & PFARnnvc PARKING LOT, BEGINING AT 9:00pm & RUNNING TO 2:30am rcatJUUY b � 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 61 Issue 28 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_1987_0122_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 22, 1987] 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 1987-01-22 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1ba0b58468db7d04a898235bc3cf7987.pdf 6d65b0c3918ae3c8ac817a9718f603a3 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN 4,000 to adjust schedules try Drop-add system overwhelmed By PORTIA A. HEALY die it," ASU Registrar A. Brooks McLeod said. "It isn't set up to han­ The new drop-add system is not dle a tremendous amount of activity designed to accomodate the 4,000 during drop-add. We will have gone students who attempted to arrange through 2,500 people by the time the their schedules last week, registration day is over," McLeod said Tuesday. officials said. "They, for the most part, had a Many students were dissatisfied schedule." with the new system. Sandra Swann, a The early registration in the fall was special student who was registering designed to give students the exact for the first time at ASU said the schedule they wanted. McLeod said system was confusing. "There is a the only students who were expected lack of clear directions," she said. "I to adjust their schedules were those didn't get any registration packets. I who failed a course and were retaking did not know where to go or which it, changed majors or those whose line to start in." j classes were cancelled or rescheduled. "It works okay, but there are a lot "We gave everyone the schedule of flaws in it," freshman Van Galliher they asked for," McLeod said. said. "The freshmen got bumped off "Eighty-one hundred (students) paid altogether." their fees or had a schedule when they "They should have had it more came back." organized," Lisa Lyde, a freshman After fall registration, the chairper­ Sports Medicine major said. "They sons of each department were given should have had 12 lines all the time. the waiting lists for each class. They Some people couldn't get in. The ones had the authority to add sections if that came after me (Monday, Jan. 12) the demand was enough and if they couldn't get in." ! had enough instructors. Mark Cope, a freshman Biology "The system is set up so that we ask major, also said it could have been the deans how many sections of each better. "It's a little bit better than course and how many seats they before, but I didn't think it would be want," McLeod said. "The system this bad," he said. tells us when it is full. There's no way "We have over 9,000 people en­ to accurately predict what 10,000 peorolled. We have done 4,000 dropadds. The system isn't set up to hanSee REGISTRATION Page 6 Aisfetaot Stwi Editor 1:%-: as Freshmen Need More Remedial Help A recent study by the Higher Education Research Institute of UCLA for the American Council on Education concluded that college freshmen in 1986 had substantially higher high school grades than their predecessors 20 years ago, but needed more remedial assistance. The study also showed that this year's students are more likely to drink beer, less likely to smoke ciga­ rettes and more of them consider being "very well off" a top personal goal. IFC Rush Meeting Announced There will be an Interfraternity Council Orienta­ tion meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in Our House of the Plemmons Student Union. For more informa­ tion, call 262-6253. International ID Cards Available International student ID cards are now available for $10 at the International Studies Office at 703 Rivers Street. Students are asked to bring one passport photograph and a current ASU student identification card. For further information, contact Dr. Larry Horine, director of International' Studies at 262-2046. Student Film Competition Opens Robert E. Wise, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences president, has announced the opening of the 14th Annual Student Film Awards Competition. Students in North Carolina are eligible to enter the regional competition in one of four categories: animation, documentary, dramatic and experimental. To be eligible, films must have been completed after April 1, 1986, in a student-teacher relationship within the curriculum of an accredited school. After regional selections, final judging will be done by the film professionals who compose the voting member­ ship of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The winners will be flown, all expenses paid, to Los Angeles to participate in a week of filmrelated activities, culminating in the Awards Ceremony. The awards were originally established by the Academy to recognize and encourage outstanding achievement in film production by college students. Contact Dr. Richard Miller for more information. Carowinds Auditions Held Carowinds will open auditions for singers, Hancers, technicians, and specialty acts in seven cities •eginning Sunday, Jan. 25. The cities include Wurfreesboro, TN, Columbia, SC, and Asheville, Greensboro, Greenville, Winston-Salem, and harlotte. Those interested in auditioning for the -arolina amusement park need only show up at the tearest audition site as auditions will be on a firstwme, first-served basis. For more information and specific auditioning limes, call the Carowinds Entertainment Department N (704) 588-2606. Carowinds is located 10 miles l^uth of Charlotte and 12 miles north of Rock Hill, on Interstate 77. Carowinds opens for its 1987 tason on March 14. Harvard Law Students Boycott About a fifth of the second- and third-year classes pf Harvard Law School students have decided to jtoycott interviews with five of the law firms that Pgularly recruit at Harvard. The students said the P firms are guilty of anti-union practices. Unions do more for working people in this counFV than any other organization, and these firms are forking against them," one boycott leader said. Student Debt Mounting fThe average four-year public college student now paduates owing $6,685 in loan repayments, while the ,,era8e private college grad owes $8,850, the pngressional Joint Economic Committee said in a ^nt report. The committee figured average student debt is q 0ut five times higher today than in 1975, noting "gress has replaced most college grants—which i dents don't have to repay—with loans. Villanova Frat Liable For Drinking Incidents Tk En ]C ^ourt °F Appeals said Delta Kappa Sl °n, its bartender, president, members, and the heldT -ho hosted the 1982 DKE party could all be tie l ^or serving alcohol to an underaged fa,0? er> who subsequently drove a car that caused a atal accident. set a precedent for similar frat lab J6 ^ec's'on 1 Uy cases in Pennsylvania and "could influence" Cas iai(T ln 0tber states» a lawyer for one of the students Sal? §ays University of Georgia Can *Ke Students Pay Fees To Private Sports Association c°n Ur students sued, claiming the school was unPcivat'Ut!°na'Iy F°rc»ng them to pay fees to the Cain,.0 ^eorg'a Athletic Association, which runs the ^'V'^Hegiate programs. Ian 5 uPer'or Court Judge William Grant ruled and t( '1at ^ees were 'e8a' because a" students gram"e St3te itse,f benefit from UGA's athletics proC0| OraH« s °Tado Politician Hopes T() Keep ^onregistrants Out of College C fe vuior Col Pa iBill ^wens said he'll introduce a bill to make ire 4re thC° '^e c e lor state—Louisiana and Tennessee —to refuse to let men who haven't the draft enroll in public colleges. Appalachian Photo by Potto Jomot Students attempt to adjust their schedules. Thomas will chair athletic subcommittee By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor ASU Chancellor John Thomas has been appointed to chair a special subcommittee of the NCAA that will review academic standards. Thomas has also been appointed by Governor Jim Mar­ tin as chairman of the Public Telecommunications Board of Commissioners. The NCAA appointment was made at the organization's annual convention in San Diego, which Thomas attended as a member of the NCAA Council, a 46-member govern­ ing board. The subcommittee will look for ways to main­ tain academic integrity in intercollegiate athletics and fur­ ther academic success and educational opportunities for student athletes. "It's an exciting assignment," Thomas said. "I feel very strongly that university chancellors and presidents need to be looking into academic standards for athletic programs." Thomas added that he feels "proud of where we stand at ASU," concerning student athletes. The NCAA supervises the athletic programs of its member institutions and is concerned with issues such as admissions, financial aid, eligibility, and recruiting. "I think it is the responsibility of universities to see that there is a good academic support system," Thomas said. See CHANCELLOR Page 4 Metcalf agrees to repay ASU By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Former ASU Food Procurement Officer Harrison Metcalf and an ac­ complice pleaded guilty over Christmas break to illegally giving university food contracts to vendors that paid them. Metcalf and Charlotte businessman Jerry Bey formed a company called Golden Eagle that approached food vendors and of­ fered them contracts to sell to ASU and charged them commissions. North Carolina law requires that the contracts be put up for com­ petitive bid. "It all came from some anonymous tip. But it's all cleared up now, and you just have to learn from your mistakes, I guess." —Ned Trivette Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Metcalf pleaded guilty to 12 misde­ meanor counts of allowing a gift to influence his professional conduct. Bey pleaded guilty to 12 charges of attempting to influence an employee with a gift. Both men were sentenced to seven weekends in Watauga County Jail, 100 hours of community service, and two years of unsupervised probation. In a plea bargain, Metcalf and Bey agreed to repay ASU $42,912.23 in il­ legal commissions plus interest, in ex­ change for federal prosecutors drop­ ping felony bribery charges against them. ASU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette said that the scheme was discovered after an ' anonymous tip was received by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. possible criminal wrongdoing, con­ tacted the State Bureau of Investiga­ tion, and they began the full in­ vestigation." "So it all came from some anonymous tip," Trivette said. "But it's all cleared up now, and you just have to learn from your mistakes, I guess. We're glad it's over." The SBI investigation cleared the vendors involved of any criminal wrongdoing, the Watauga County District Attorney's office said. Trivette said that ASU has no plans to hire a new procurement officer. "It was someone with one of the other meat packing companies," Trivette said. "They suggested check­ ing into one of the other meat sup­ Trivette said that ASU has no pliers, and' the Department of plans to hire a new procurement of­ Agriculture conducted a preliminary ficer. Food Services Director Ron investigation into that part of it Dubberly has been serving as pro­ without anyone really knowing about curement officer since Metcalf's it." resignation last May. Trivette said that the U.S.D.A. in­ "Mr. Dubberly has pulled that into vestigation turned up evidence con­ his office," Trivette said. "He took cerning ASU. "When that connec­ the two employees (who formerly tion was made they (U.S.D.A.) con­ worked for Metcalf) into his office, tacted us, and we contacted the State and they are helping him. He's find­ Auditor," he said. ing that it's working out very well "They, realizing that there was that way." Reagan's budget proposes financial aid cuts WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—In its 1988 budget proposal to Congress last week,!the Reagan administration suggested radical education cuts that would push some three million students off federal financial aid programs next year. The administration—which proposed similarly drastic cuts in 1981, 1982 and 1983, wants to end the College Work-Study pro­ gram, reduce aid to black colleges and cut Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) and Pell Grant funding. Its aim, the White House said in a commen­ tary published with the budget proposal, is to make students, not taxpayers, pay for college. "Students are the principle beneficiaries of their investment in higher education," the commentary stated. "It is therefore reasonable to expect them—not taxpayers—to shoulder most of the costs." The administration wants a $2.3 billion cut in total Education Department expenditures to $14.7 billion; a drop in college student aid funds from $8.2 billion, to $4.5 billion, which would remove approximately three million students from aid programs; to abolish the work-study program and vocational education funding; a funding cut of two-thirds to black colleges; cuts in Guaranteed Student Loans, Pell Grants and a federal anti-drug program; and to move some students from the current GSL into an expanded Income Contingent Loan program, in which students repay their loans in amounts determined by how much money they make after graduation. "Enrollments would drop," Robert Atwell, president of the American Council on Educa­ tion said. "The impact on higher education would be almost incomprehensible." Dropping work-study "would negatively affect everybody, employers too," work-study student Susan Johnson of Wayne State in Detroit said. Wayne State President Dr. David Adamany said the proposal is a product of a mistaken philosophy. "It suggests those responsible for writing it are isolated from the real world," Joyce Payne of the Office for the Advancement of Public Black Colleges said. "If the budget is passed," Susan Shackette, aid director at Eastern Washington University said, "millions of students across the nation would be unable to afford to go to college. It would mean a 45 percent reduction in the amount of aid that is now available." Some observers, however, doubted Con­ gress will pass the budget. "I don't think Congress takes the proposals seriously at all," Julianne Still Thrift of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities said. "Congress has shown over and over again that it will not allow the administration to make these massive cuts." "This year the proposals are the worst we've ever seen, so you could argue that they're so outrageous no one will pay any attention to them. Maybe the good news is that it's so bad," Atwell added. Congress passed hefty federal college pro­ gram cuts in 1981. Atwell said preventing cuts this year will take a lot of work. "We're taking the (threat of cuts) quite seriously," he said. "We all need to stand up and say we care, and let Congress know what we need," Thrift said. See BUDGET Page 4 Appalachian PWo by hmi IT'S ALL DOWNHILL: Skiing draws many students and tourists to Boone. Now that winter has arrived, the skiing conditions are favorable and many ASU students have flocked to the slopes to take advantage of the snow. Hawksnest and A.P.P.S. have paired to pro­ vide students with a variety of winter activities and skiing discounts. See story on page 5. �THE APPALACHIAN, WESDAY. JANUARY 20. 19S7 Sophomore donates a bronze bust of Dante By PORTIA A. HEALY the papers," he said. "I had to look through many books to find Rodney Morgan, a sophomore anything. It took twice as long as I ex •honors student, donated a bronze pected (to finish the bust). All in all it ;bust of Dante, which he sculpted, to was worth it. It is my first bronze bust -the ASU Honors department in a and I am pleased with the way it turn­ ceremony in Coffey Residence Hall. ed out. I am please the Honors Pro­ The bust was a final project created gram will accept it. I instead of a paper in Dr. Richard "Due to problems it ended up tak­ rRupp's Honors English World ing 150 hours to do," he said. "I had Literature class. The class studied four holes up to two and a half inches -Homer, Virgil, Dante and Milton and thick along the side of the face. I had was assigned papers for each work to reweld it and rebuild the jawline ^studied. Morgan received permission and head." Zfrom Rupp to substitute a work of art tfor each paper. Morgan first built the bust in clay "He made a visual projection and and from that made a plaster mold. ^explained what he did to the class," He poured wax in the mold and Rupp said at the presentation of the removed the plaster after the wax had J>ust on Friday at Coffey Hall. "It hardened. Morgan then filled the wax was another way of explaining the head with investment to leave the literature. The students enjoyed it head hollow when it was cast in -Very much. It was an unusual ex­ bronze. He coated the investment perience." with plaster and melted the wax out in t; Morgan said he was pleased with a kiln. The bronze was then poured the bust. "I learned more doing art into the hollow plaster mold, com­ lhan I felt I would have learned doing pleting the work. Sororities decide^ fall until Fraternities conduct annual spring rush Assistant News Editor By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Maff Writer Fraternity Rush for the spring semester will begin tonight with a meeting for all students interested in pledging a fraternity at 5:30 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Sororities, however, will not con­ duct a formal rush this semester. Panhellenic President Betsy Griffin said that each sorority gained about 30 new members in the fall, bringing each up to about 75 total members. "We just thought that since everybody was close to that number it By ANDREA ANDERSON Belk Library will close aisles of books to implement a new bar-coding system Jan. 19-23 and Jan. 26-30. Various sections on the top floor currently in the Library of Congress System will be closed during these days from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students will have complete access to books at any other time. A computer bar-code will be put in­ to each book in the library. The bar codes are similar to the ones on grocery store items. This is part of a plan to completely automate the library. by Pott, lames Rodney Morgan unveils bust of Dante. The closings will only affect 10-foot sections of the stacks at any one time, and as the bar-coding teams finish with one section, that section will again be open to students. The barcoding teams wear bright yellow caps Nassau, Bahamas FRDP1 299 6 days t 5 nights Campus Tours1" Call Ton Free: 1-800-6-BAHAMA Mills said that all classes of students have been involved in rush in recent that read, "I'm Bar-in it all." Students may check out books sur­ rounding the closed areas. The pro­ cedure will not affect any books "that are put on reserve by professors. Associate Librarian for Public Ser­ vice Deborah Carver said the Belk Library staff chose to begin barcoding now so it would not interfere with the students' work as much as it might later in the semester. The job was not done over Christmas Break because there were not enough workers to do it. "We want them (the students) to understand that it's just temporary," Carver said. All of the libraries in the University of North Carolina System are in various stages of automating their books. At ASU the system has been in planning for almost three years. The target date for completion is August 1988. Running, Racquet Ball & Aerobics Equipment & Clothing. 00 • AIRFARE • HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS •FREE COCKTAIL PARTIES • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE drunken stupor. You are a brother for life." The idea of having an orientation meeting for students interested in rushing a fraternity is new. "We've never done anything like this before. Basically we're going to answer ques­ tions and explain what rush is," Mills said. After the orientation meeting, individual fraternities will have representatives available to answer specific questions about their frater­ nities. semesters with many fraternir ing seniors and graduTte H rush. , There are eleven social fra, on the ASU campus, compS^ Inter-Fraternity Council. The ^ nities are Alpha Phi Alpha N Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsii0n' S Alpha Psi, Sigma Nu, l^'JS Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Kappa J ^ Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi KapDa Delta Chi. Bids for students n ? fraternities are scheduled to h?* tended at noon on Wednesday FJ Sections of library closed for automation Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo (rush) was unnecessary this semester," Griffin said. Cam Mills, Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil President, said, "This is a unique rush. This is only our third semester of dry rush." Mills said that though dry rush is relatively new for the fraternities, the sororities have had it for years. Mills attributed the dry rushes par­ tially to the higher drinking age of 21. "I've noticed that the people we have going through rush are a lot more serious about it," Mills said. "The decision (to join a fraternity) is an im­ portant decision not to be made in a 262-3725 Forest Service, U.S.D.A. HEADLINERS BRING THIS AD AND GET A DISCOUNT ASK FOR SUSAN VIA at HEADLINERS (Beside Mamma Loos) cn © ° O eg W S3 2 FOR APPT. CALL TUES.-FRI. 262-1840 Carriage Square • 105 Extension Hours: 10:00-5:30 Monday - Saturday TheNationalOpera Co. presents The Barber qf Seville Rossini Welcome Back ASU Students and Faculty SALE THE~ BIKE & RUNNER'S Rossini's immortal dassic, an opera of romance and comedy, sung in English by this famous touring company Tuesday, January 20,1987 Farthing Auditorium , 8 pm $3 Student, $6 Non-student Sponsored by the Performing Arts and Lecture Series, a division of Student Progr. 20% to 40% off on all Running, Aerobic and Cycling Clothing. 20% of All Reebok Aerobic Shoes This performance of THE BARBER OF SEVILLE is made possible in part by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. 20% to 30% off all Cycles Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street . �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 20. I9S7 Sun Spa 264-1884 * a new experience in "TOP OF THE LINE" Tanning Come enjoy the newest tanning University Square salon in Boone Su"Spa LOOKING FORWARD TO SPRING BREAK ALREADY? s ' . • 321 •; Don't go on that much needed vacation pale and unhappy. Let Sun Spa help!! Imagine....a tropical tan in just days before you leave the mountains. Followed by a relaxing session in our jacuzzi spa. So don't forget....Spring Break comes early this year. So make your appointment NOW!!! Call Sm Spa at 264-1884!!!!!! Vsfei Usra*51 rtflSN is providing FREE Weeknight Round-Trip Appalcart Shuttle Service for SKI HAWKSNEST SKIERS Monday thru Thursday throughout Ski Season. Pick-up points: Happy's Porch - 5:00 pm Stadium Heights Appalcart Stop - 5:15 pm Leaves Hawksnest at 10:15 nightly Compliments of your friends at �THE APPALACHIAN. Tl'FSDA V. JANUARY 20. I9S7 Secretary of Education blames student aid for tuition hikes WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—Claiming that college tuition is skyrocketing in part because there's so much student aid around, Educa­ tion Secretary William J. Bennett says he wants to revamp the entire federal aid program. lege costs," ACE's Vice President for Legal Affairs Charles Saunders, said. "On the other hand, the cuts in federal student aid have contributed to institutional (decisions) to increase tuition." "What Bennett is doing is rationalizing further attempts to reduce student aid," ACE spokesman Bill Kroger said. Bennett claimed some colleges and universities raise tuition far more than the level of inflation simply because administrators know students can turn around and get the extra money from aid programs. At the late November funding con­ ference at Catholic University, Bennett noted college costs have risen 150 percent since 1975, which is 36 percent more than inflation during the same period. As a result, federal Bennett's proposal, outlined at a Washington, D.C., conference on higher education funding, would eliminate federal subsidies for certain loans and develop a repayment pro­ gram based on post-graduation income levels. His plan, however, drew fire from college officials and the American Council on Education (ACE) almost as soon as it was announced. "There is no reputable evidence that student aid causes increased col­ Budget c funding for higher education is run­ ning out of control. "We believe that for colleges to increase costs beyond inflation, and for the government to subsidize those increases, contributes unnecessarily and irresponsibly to rising costs," he said. Bennett added that the federal government could save a significant amount of money by revamping aid programs into an Income Contingent Loan Program (ICLP). The program, to be tested under a $10 million project offered at ten selected schools, will allow students to base federal loan repayments on what they expect to earn after they graduate. Bennett Press Secretary Loye Miller, said in addition to its cost- already employing as many students as possible with institutional funds." "It's a trade off," Mark Gelle, financial aid director for Minnesota's St. Olaf College said. "Work-study students, for instance, would have to borrow more money to make up the reduction in work programs. Students already borrow more money than probably is prudent, but that's the nature of the beast right now." She said many financial aid lenders, unhappy with a proposed ending of the federal interest subsidies, would drop out of the GSL program. j Continued from Page 1 The week before the administration made its budget proposals, Atwell wrote a public letter to college presidents around the nation saying that some representatives now view education as a special interest group that may not deserve support. "While we were pleased with the Black College and University Act in the Higher Education Amendments (in 1986), this proposal wipes all those advances for Title III aid for develop­ ing institutions," Payne said. "(Pass­ ing it) obviously would have dramatic impact on historically black public colleges." "Congress realizes the value of young peoples' education," Eastern Washington's Shackette said. "But, with such drastic proposals, there may be a compromise where in the Drastic cuts in work programs and grants, other observers warn, would force students to graduate even more deeply in debt than they do now. A congressional report last week revealed that the average four-year public college student graduates owing $6,685 in loan repayments, while the average four-year private college student owes $8,950. past Congress has disregarded the president. So we may see deeper cuts than in past years. We probably wouldn't be able to find alternative financial aid for work-study students if that program was cut because we're Financial aid students, meanwhile, must find alternative aid resources if the proposals become law. "For me, the loss of work-study wouldn't be as drastic as for students at other colleges," Lei Oie, a junior work-study student at St. Olaf said. "If there's no student work program, my aid will come from other loan pro­ ceeds." Gelle agreed that most St. Olaf's financial aid students probably would stay in school even if Congress agreed to cut the budget, mostly by using other federal financial aid and institu­ tional-based scholarships. . cutting emphasis, the ICLP will have she said. Gardner said students who more money available than the Guaranteed Student Loan Program graduate into low-paying jobs will because private banks—not the end up paying more interest than they government—will make the loans. It would under existing loan programs, would also allow students to borrow but she added the proposal will force more than they could under the schools to examine their funding previous programs, and that such procedures. loans could be more easily repaid "As long as the government funds because the repayment schedule will be based on a borrower's income after what's demanded, colleges will demand more and more," she said. graduation. "It's the analogy of the dog chasing "At no time could the payments be its tail. The faster the dog goes, the more than 15 percent of your adjusted faster the tail goes. The dog never gross income," Miller said. "You catches up." could pay it off virtually like a mort­ gage on a house." Dr. Eileen Gardner of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative Washington, D.C., think tank agreed. "Bennett's had a good idea," Other critics argued against the plan's rigidity, the question of bring­ ing private banks into the student aid picture, and the morality of letting students graduate so deeply in debt. . Wha Bennett is pro is control costs m educati„?> :ontrol by victimizing studenu ' uj y.wniiu^iug student? rprcitv of ao-, University of Iowa Prof f^ a& said. "Our position is to N public universities as „ w Ccessibi| possible." He added schools do plan well for their financi!! but he feels that even to.,J are ahead if the new ? adopted. * pli "This proposal damages £ ty. Low tuition is far preferable than excessive loans," he said. Bennett said that althoi universities will prove they today's skyrocketing tuiti, some will not. To understand much of what we're doing with respect to cancer research, you'd need a graduate degree in microbiology or biochemistry. But to understand how well our educational programs and service resources help both patients and their families, simply talk to one out of every 100 Americans who are part of our volunteer program. Or talk to one of the 3 million who've survived cancer. The battle isn't over but we are winning. AMERICAN Please support the American V CANCER ? WIFTY® Cancer Society. where Thomas replaces retired Charles Crutch field as chairman, advises the governor, Council of State, General Assembly, and the University of North Carolina system on telecommunications policy. Chancellor Open Net, an interactive call-in program that permits people to "participate in state government" was mention­ "These people (student athletes) spend an awful lot of ed by Thomas as one of the Board's most important time with practice and conditioning and what-have-you responsibilities. He said he hopes to raise more funds in order to expand the Open Net system. and they give a lot of themselves to the university." Continued from Page 1 Thomas said he hopes the committee can have some The Board also promotes the use of other telecom­ special recommendations, and possibly legislation, ready munications systems, aids in the development of public for the NCAA when in convenes again in Dallas, June radio across the state, provides for telecommunications 29-31. service to public agencies and is responsible for manage­ The Telecommunications Board of Commissioners, ment of the Agency for Public Telecommunications in the state Department of Administration. THE RED ONION CAFE' 264- 5470 BUY ONE BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE DINING ROOM ONLY BUY ONE GREAT DELICIOUS BURGER AND GET THE SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR COUPON. VALID UNTIL FEB. 15, 1987 Beer and Wine served This warning will never be seen again. Instead, these new, more powerful Surgeon General's warnings will now appear: • SMOKING CAUSES LUNG CANCER, HEART DISEASE, EMPHYSEMA, ANI) MAY COMPLICATE PREGNANCY. • SMOKING BY PREGNANT WOMEN MAY RESULT IN FETAL INJURY, PREMATURE BIRTH, AND LOW BIRTH WEIGHT. • CIGARETTE SMC )KE C( )NTAINS CARIK MONOXIDE. QUITTING SMOKING NOW GREATLY REDUCES SERIOUS RISKS TY) YOI'R HEALTH. We urge every smoker to consider the sen ncss of these new warnings. And rid thenwh o f t h e m o s t p r e v e n t a b l e c a u s e o f illness and death in the world today. THE U S MARINE CORPS Offers its sincere congratulations to: fi YOU KNOW THE OLD SAYING Actions Speak Louder.. ." \JJ MICHAEL CARPENTER NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER Home of the Killer Abdominal Class! (Semester Special) s ^r x ASK about your FREE Membership . Open Daily 264-6384 Across From Courthouse, Downtown This past summer, the above-named individuals accepted and overcame the most physically and mentally demanding challenge most people can ever attempt MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL, Each has earned our respect and pride in their accomplishment. Captain Tom Cariker USMC OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE 4509 Creedmore Road, Suite 201-D Stockton White Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27612-3862 (919)856-4174 ty be; I hi Itio Ik �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 20, 19X7 iP.P.S., Hawksnest plan ski activities The Appalachian Popular programming Society (A.P.P.S.), Student Programs and Ski Hawksnest l are providing ASU students reduced i ski rates. "We know that for many students Iciing is a winter passion," Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson ^ "The Division of Student Pro­ grams exists to enhance the cultural, educational and recreational oppor­ tunities available to students both on gnd off campus. Enabling students to ski at a fun resort for reduced rates is in keeping with the purpose, of this office." Many students received a pass good for a $5 week day lift ticket at Ski Hawksnest with the purchase of their Otis Day concert ticket last semester. I he pass is dated through Dec. 18, but has been extended to Jan. 23. The pass is good for day or night skiing, and does not need to be accompanied by an Otis Day concert ticket stub, as stated on the pass. AppalCART will offer free bus shutt e service from campus to Hawksnest weekday (MondayThursday) afternoons during ski season The bus will pick up students from the H'Appy's parking lot at 5 p.m. and from the Stadium Heights AppalCART stop at 5:15 p.m. The bus will leave Hawksnest at 10-15 p.m. A.P.P.S. A.P.P.S. Night" every Tuesday night through the end of the ski season. Special discount coupons for $3 off Hawksnest lift tickets will be available at selected A.P.P.S. events in the "We know that for many students skiing is a winter passion." —Dave Robertson Director, Student Programs Student Union Pub, H'Appy's and the I.G. Greer Cinema. A.P.P.S. and Ski Hawksnest will also sponsor the "Ski A.P.P.S. A Positive Point About Breast Cancer. Winter Festival" Feb. 5-7. Special events at Hawksnest and on campus will feature live entertainment and a variety of winter carnival-type events. "We certainly encourage students to ski responsibly and not to mix alcohol and drugs with a sport like this that already carries its own inherent risks," Robertson said. "We're also hopeful students will act responsibly at Hawksnest so that their management will be likely to offer these kinds of arrangements year in and year out." Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it's no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. Give yourself the chance of a lifetime.™ For more information on the A.P.P.S./Hawksnest ski deals, call 262-3032, or stop by the A.P.P.S. desk outside the Gold Room in the Student Union. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' ONLY 60 SEMESTER CREDIT HOURS NEEDED FOR OCS. If you have 60 accredited semester hours, and can achieve a high score in a special aptitude test, you could be just 22 weeks from earn­ ing the gold bars of a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. And ready to take on your first Reserve leadership assignment. Qualify, and you'll attend an 8-week Basic Training Course, then go on to a 14-week Officer Candidate School (OCS) which will challenge you both mentally and physically. When you grad­ uate, you'll receive your commission as an officer in the Army Reserve, and continue training in a branch Officer Basic Course. Then you'll return home to serve in a nearby Reserve unh usually one weekend a month and two weeks annual training. Its a great opportunity to gain the skills and begin the practice of the kind of leadership and management prized so highly by civilian employers. You need not have completed your degree, just have 60 semester hours and a lot of ability and confidence, to qualify. If you're interested in OCS, call: 704/758-0101 Lenoir, NC (Collect Calls Accepted) _ ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Get results! Looking for a job? See Carla at The Word Works for mlp in writing and printing your resume. 1-page Resume $15.00 jjjth 5 free copies. 2-page Resume 25.00 with 5 free copies. Call for to appointment 264-3799 offer Wily good through January. I-7-7CW-F BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells tod delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all ocea­ ns. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 «st King Street. ^LP WANTED—Full and partseasonal positions for Whitewater guides. Must be at jjjtt 18. An equal opportunity ®Ployer. North American River Runners, P.O. Box 81 Hico, WV (304) 658-5276. 'BEDROOM FURNISHED JJARTMENTS-Very energy J*1"- Right beside campus, facilities. $265.00 month. laJ1 Daniel 264-5465. Inw?DR00M LUXURY hier!l H°^SE — Fireplace, °.Wave, dishwasher, ishP?n'es' 11/2 baths. Unfurn1450 nn c'0sets and storage room. month. Nicest rental in Bnr^ ne- Call Daniel at 264-5465. &NE'S COLLEG­ ER1191/2 E- King Street >han ,?airs) Quality used mer- V!?tage foelrv6' Nothing, fesw albums, books, ^on^are' furniture, housewares. on day-Saturday, It a.m.-5p.m. JTANT CASH LOANS on ^eras, L:,?,C0ins. guns, golf, gold. panwbrokers, 623 E. W^ Of, L. to-iooo corner of 321/421 • &F^TS: DO YOU NEED ^--NG FOR SPRING i He ESTER? Caller 7ome'by o ui Lome uy J 62-1]., ut( f 00rsm an today. "• Corner of 321/421. Jlf ^OVE UNZ' Y°UR GRADES ON - fr ASSIGNMENTS with 'tip __ hdivid., ? a Published author, al consultations. Step-bylep 'ons raI]Ce- Practical sugges*2-3289 1 Hank Ke,Iner at SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT—Camp Cheerio located in the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains of northwestern North Carolina. Five and ten week jobs available for males and females. Program content includes arts and crafts, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, rappelling, kayaking, plus twenty more. For more information please stop by the center booth at the Student Union on Thursday, January 22 between 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. or write: Camp Cheerio P.O. Box 6258 High Point, NC 27262-6258 ASU Food Services All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Stadium Heights Cluster is spon­ soring a BLOOD DRIVE on Thursday, January 22, 10:30-3:30 in the Student Union Pub. Please come give the gift of life. Thank you. COLOR CONSULTANT— Ladies, interested in a career as a color consultant with America's Premiere Color Company? Earn $100 to $200 a day with flexible hours. Established business offer­ ing professional training, free color analysis, skin care, colorcoded cosmetics, fashions and accessories. Ground floor oppor­ tunity. Call Terry at 264-6495. WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, SORORITY OR LARGE STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE $500-$1,000+ for a one-week long on-campus marketing pro­ ject. Group must be organized and hardworking. Call Andrew at (800) 592-2121. SUN YOUR BUNS FOR FREE!!! Luv Tours is actively searching for individuals, groups, fraternities, clubs etc. to join our Springbreak getaways. Our group leaders receive free trips, commissions, and excellent Marketing and Sales experience for resumes. If you are outgoing, energetic, and LUV springbreak, please check us out: Daytona Beach from $99, Ft. Lauderdale from $129, and Key West only $165. Call now toll free 1-800-368-2006. Ask for Wren. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Co 1 Co as © Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday Gold Room 10-35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday Steaks 2:00-10:30 BAVARIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday © b 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35- 2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations b © © �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESPA Y. J A NUA R Y 20, 1987 Registration Continued from Page 1 pie are going to do in terms of de­ mand. "At the end of last term, 1 sent out a report of classes and how many students were in those classes. 1 asked them what they wanted to offer in the fall of '87. They look at what we had in the past and build to what they ex­ pect in the future." McLeod said that students were able to pay only for the classes they signed up for, rather than what they anticipated having. Students who had incomplete schedules on Monday, Jan. 12 could only pay for the hours they had at the time. If they added classes after paying they were able to pay the difference without being charged late fees. "As long as they paid something (on Monday) they would not pay late fees," McLeod said. He also said the late fees were dropped for those peo­ ple who paid on Tuesday. Students paying tuition on Wednesday, however, were charged the fee. McLeod offered two possible solu­ tions to the problems with the registration system. conduct all registration activity in room 123 of I.G. Greer. "In the future we will set up more terminals. They'll give us room 123 and turn it into a registration center. All registration activity will take place there, and we'll have 10 or 12 ter­ minals," McLeod said. "We'll have to expand the number of days (of ear­ ly registration). We can continue to give people the flexibility, but we'd need more drop-add time or restrict activity by more definition of who's able to do it." McLeod suggested restricting dropadd to students who changed majors, We ve got to do one of two failed a class or had a class cancelled things, he said. "We've got to more or time changed. sharply define who can drop-add or "There may be more categories as we've got to expand drop-add from well," he said. "The other option is two days to more days." to allow more days with 10 or 12 ter­ minals and set it (drop-add) up by ap­ There are plans to add more ter­ pointment after classes had already minals to the early registration and started." WRITING EXPERIENCE t can be obtained by joining the staff of THE APPALACHIAN Quality, energetic, hard-working writers are needed for the spring semester—and for the future! * Ideal career experience for Com­ munications, English, History, Political Science, and other majors. *Results are rewarding—individual contributions combine for a quality final product. •"Leadership opportunities. Organizational meeting: Tonight, 7 p.m. Workman Hall conference room Students wait to pay fees. Appalachian Photo by Potto Jamos All interested students are welcome! v NT! Pi Office of Outdoor Progs. JANUARY Ml'U.AC III AN S| \| K |MUKsin Cross Country Skiing Day Tour: January 18, January 24, and again February 1 Cross country skiing is a fun and exhilarating way to enjoy the mountains' winter beauty! Come join us for this day tour, which will include instruction in basic skills, and a scenic tour! Cost: $6.00 S t u d e n t / F a c u l t y / S t a f f Underground Exploration: January 25 Come join us for this unique journey into the fascinating environment of a subterranean cavern! Cost: $6.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Telemark Ski Clinic: January 28 Telemarking is the oldest form of downhill skiing. This downhill ski technique uses modified cross-country skis, and can be used anywhere—on groomed trails, or in the backcountry. This sport is rapidly gaining great popularity again—among beginners, and veteran skiers looking for a NEW CHALLENGE!! This workshop will be conducted by High South Nordic Guides, at Beech Mountain. Time: 5-10 PM Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff (Lift ticket will be a separate cost—but we may be able to receive group rates.) Snowshoeing Day Tour: January 31 Come explore winter's beauty with us—by snowshoe! This old form of winter travel is a fun and serene way to enjoy the winter sights. . .come join us!! Cost: $6.00 Student/Faculty/Staff ASU Ski Night: January 29 This special ski night at Appalachian Ski Mountain will provide anyone presenting their ASU ID with these fantastic ski prices: Lift Ticket: $9.00 Lift Ticket and Equipment Rental: $11.00 Lift Ticket, Equipment Rental and Ski Lesson: $14 00 COME JOIN US FOR THE FUN!! Time: 5-10 PM Afternoon X-C Ski Clinics: January 22 and again January 29 These afternoon ski clinics will provide a great introduction to cross-country skiing with basic ski instruction and a short tour. If there is no snow, we will conduct the clinics on roller skis o fun way to simulate snow skiing! Cost: $2.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Time: 3-5:30 PM 111O u t d o o r V i d e o s11! The Cross-Country Ski School" is a five-part video, which provides an excellent in­ troduction to cross-country skiing. The video will be shown on Appalnet (TV chan­ nel 33) at 8 PM on the following evenings (each segment is 30 minutes lonq): Date Segment Title Segment Title Date Jan. 18 Intro. To Diagonal Stride Jan. 21 Turning & Review ?1OUbL,e P°lingDownhill Jan. 20 Climbing and The most exciting fewhours you il spend all week. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information Contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 Jan- 22 Waxin9 & Trail Sense For further information/registration, come by the Office of Outdoor Programs, 210 Appalachian St., 11-2 PM, Monday-Thursday, or call 262-4077.** ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y. J A NUA R Y 20. I9S7 ml, if 1 d'sguises for the leading role of the young Count Almaviva, who sets out to win the hand of the vivacious Rosina, a young ward of old Dr. Bartolo. The Barber of Seville will be performed tonight in Farthing Order your yearbook Still only $S°° Workman Hall TRAILWAY _ 1-6400 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Near Boone Mall TOM & DONNA ^ HAIR Laundry & Cleaners HAIR & TANNING SALON > EAST KING STREET SQUARE, BOONE We Need Your :Head for Our Business -mzr • $5.00Hair Cut for new customers Alterations and Repairs Free shampoo for old customers 833 East King Street 264-8415 Offer Expires Feb. 5 ^ Please Clip Ad For Discount 1 Free Tanning Session With Style By Wendy 264-1550 Offer Good Thru 2-14-87 WHATAWEEK! Think Spring Break Think Tan Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week of Monday, Jan. 26th through Sunday, Feb. 1st. During the week, you can take advantage of the following daily discounts. Discounts are good for that day only, so look for your favorite specials NO COUPON NECESSARY! Now conveniently available in one location on Winklers Creek Road 264-65 306-B E King si Order any large 1-item or more pizza and receive a coupon good for a free small 2-item pizza. Redeemable Feb. 2nd-Feb 15th, 1987 only. Fast, Free Delivery! Near Boone Mall Large for the Price Of a Small Dollar Off Receive $1 off any pizza ordered today No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Two Free Toppings Get 2 free toppings on any pizza ordered today. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Free Cups and Lids Receive your free Pepsi's in heavy duty, reusable plastic cups with lids. Two per small pizza ordered Four per large pizza. Fast, Free Delivery! Two Dollars Off Unlimited Sessions in Sunfit Order any large pizza for the price of a small. T°<>ay only! "° coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Receive $2 off any large pizza ordered today! No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! N Beds or Itex from January 21, 1987 thru February 20, 1987 for only $40.00 Special available only to first 50 customers. Limited to one session per day. > Dinner for Four $8.99 AMERICAN EXPRESS-MASTER CARD-VISA PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT �age THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. I9S7 rM Join the staff of LOUNGE GRAND RE-OPENING Beach Party II Experience The Madness 99 of D.J. Ty Coleman' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st • Nightly Contests: Bikini, Best Hawaiian Shirt, Etc. • FREE Hats & T-shirts for first 100 people • NOTE: Geno's will be running a Bus back and forth from First Tracks & Peabody's parking lot, beginning at 9:00 p.m. & running to 2:30 a.m. I !OUR PAST IS NOBLE; OUR DEEDS MANY; i BUT OUR FUTURE BELONGS TO YOU I i SPRING 1987 RUSH SCHEDULE it I Jan. 21 Post New Year's Eve Party n VFW Building 7-11 pm i I Jan. 26 Feb. 1 j Feb. 3 Formal Rush - Smoker Student Union Pub 8 pm ii KA Open House Winkler Apartments 5-9 pm // Chicken Pickin' Invitation Only Our House, Student Union 7-11 pm FOR INFORMATION OR RIDES CALL 264-0321 or 262-7914 Clip and Save THE PPALACHIA TONIGHT, JAN. 20: Organizational meeting 7:00 p.m. Workman Hall Conference room All energetic, hard-working students with interests and abilities in journalism are invited to attend. GAIN SATISFACTION, EXPERIENCE, AND GRATIFICATION!! �"THE APPALACHIAN BMr^ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, I9S7 CETERA - w- » S®\' t ' •" * ' s* y *< A &&&• •' , '/ \ ' i' yy '-y^y yy::y:'''' \ y • \ :-A: BeechWinterfest excites skiers By JIMMY GUIGNARD Assistant Features Editor Planning-That all important word For the most part. young men and women enroll in college with the purpose in mind of obtaining a degree to perform well at a specific lifetime career. But once in the swing of university life, they may lose sight of that career goal Many students will change majors once or twice during a college career Others will keep the same major, graduate and then realize that they have chosen the wrong career for their personality and will agonize for the rest of I heir lives. Is there really any way to guard against choosing the wrong career, though? Well, maybe. And is it wrong to change your goals during the early stages or in the middle of your life? Maybe, maybe not. However, people can examine themselves during the early stages of college to find out some of the things they want out of life and learn that maybe it isn't so wrong to re-evaluate themselves from time to time during the life cycle. Students can also take the time to plan careers before arriving in their senior year of college without really knowing what they want to do with their degree So where can students look for help? Winterfest at Ski Beech has once again come and gone. The annual event has completed its fifth suc­ cessful year and wheels are already turning to plan its sixth year. Winterfest combines many aspects of winter sports with good old plain fun and is aimed at pleas­ ing the spectators. There is ice skating, ski races and a dart tournament for the serious minded as well as a bathing beauty contest and "The Great Cardboard Box Derby" for the fun lovers. Winterfest draws about 12,000 to 15,000 people each year. The most popular events with the spectators are the ice skating shows, the bathing beauties and "The Great Cardboard Box Derby." The ice skating shows were highlighed by professional skaters such as Jimmy Crockett from the Holiday On Ice Interna­ tional Show, Don Yontz and Carie Buddecke of the Cypress Gardens Winter Ice Show, Little Lito and Tami Durham (world renowned comedy team that made the Charlie Chaplin routine famous) from Ice Around the World and world class juggler Tommy Curtain from the Ed Sullivan show. Twelve other professional skaters rounded out the show. The Bathing Beauty Contest consisted of the thick-skinned putting on their swimwear and skiing down Beech's bunny slope. Prizes went to the men and women who looked the best and who wore the most original swimsuit. The childhood sport of sliding down mountains on cardboard was lifted to the realm of engineering in "The Great Cardboard Box Derby," Entries were constructed from cardboard, glue, wax, paint and imagination. The entries are judged on originality, speed and appearance. Entertainment also makes up a big part of Winterfest. TKO provided live music Friday and Saturday night at the Beech Tree. There was also a shag contest Saturday night. A torchlight ski parade and fireworks were included in the festivities to entertain the masses. The serious siHe of Winterfest began Jan. 16 with Vice chancellor enjoys his work Quality family time important to Durham By AMEE SMITH Appaltchian Staff Writer "You can't always be a taker from the warehouse, you've got to put something back," Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs said. Enjoying the community, Durham has served on several com­ mittees throughout the years. Students should consider their career plans before they are seniors, however, if you are a senior and aren't sure of what your interests are, all is not lost. Also on campus is the Office of Career Planning and Placement which helps all students, especially seniors, plan their careers and then helps to olace them in iobs for which they are best suited. And of course, during this process your brain may flip 180 degrees as far as your career is concerned. But isn't it better to discover your true feeling now? If you wait, you may be stuck with a job that you must keep for security'* sake. Appolochlon Photo by Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, enjoys the outdoors. New program prompts children to By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Wrilrr There is a unique program offered at ASU which teaches viewing, obser­ vational skills and appreciation for all art forms. This program, however, is not offered to ASU students, but to children VA to 9 years old. Sherry Taylor, a certified dance instructor and graduate student, started this innovative program on campus. Taylor said she emphasizes individuality and the quality of move­ ment in her work. She favors creativi­ ty, allowing chidren to appreciate their strengths and accepting their weaknesses. Taylor began her dance training at an early age. She said she danced her way through high school, and obtained a bachelor's degree in Dance and Movement in Education. She has participated in the American Dance Festival at Duke University and the Virginia Tanner Creative Dance for Teachers in Salt Lake City, Utah. She has been giving dance instruction to children for the past 10 years and developed a program for the Ashe County 4-H Club. Taylor said when she first came to ASU Wendy Fletcher, a campus S •r* First of all, at ASU during a student's freshman or sophomore year, a course is offered to help young adults put their lives into perspective. The course, Life and Career Planning, prompts students to examine their inner self and decide in what careers their attributes can be best put to use. It's not uncommon for people to be ashamed of indecision and therefore be vary of asking for help, but if help is needed and people are there to help you, hen why not take them up on it? Whether it be a class in career planning or just sessions with a career :ounselor, it's always better to ask now rather than be sorry later. Planning is the all important word. The student who procrastinates never has the last laugh. a Southeastern Collegiate Ski Conference and con­ tinued through Sunday. These races were the "Hometown Advantage Race," the Miller Lite Dual NASTAR Race and a Crescent Ski Council Race. Ski Beech keeps its slopes open during Winterfest but doesn't charge people to attend, just regular rates for skiing. The Beech Mountain community benefits from Winterfest, though. Revenue is generated for the Beech community by its providing of food services, lodging, gas, etc. Boone and sur­ rounding towns also benefit from the crowds Winterfest attracts. "The community is behind it," Jimmy Durham, director of Public Relations said. "A big effort is put forth by the organizers to be as professional as possible." Winterfest is an important event to Ski Beech because of the publicity involved and the spectators attracted. It continues to grow each year and provide those with cabin fever or a love of the outdoors a chance to get out and enjoy themselves during a normally sheltered time of year. dance instructor, made her interested in the creative program. She said she hopes that the classes here will even­ tually lead to a children's dance company in Boone. This is not your typical children's dance class format. The kids do not line up at a barre and copy their teacher. The young dancers are given options to choose from—moving fastslow, curvy-straight patterns, highlow patterns—to get them to use their own originality in performing. "Attentiveness is the difference. They never take their eyes off you," New program prompts children to be innovative. Appalachian Photo by John Folrdoth Taylor said. "I start with the most basic rhythms and work up to the more difficult. The children really develop a sense of self. They not only learn dance principles but also real world skills. Critical thinking and self confidence are strongly emphasized." Other art forms are incorporated into this program. Sculpture, literature, painting and music play a big role in the children's creativity. The dancers create their own choreography. Taylor said last semester she had them devise a special dance to the literature selection "The Guardian Spirit." "The kids loved it and so did I," she said. "They were very energetic and original in their work." This program is fun not just for the kids but for their parents also. Every few weeks there is a Parents Visitation Day. On this day, parents and friends can watch their children and become part of the group. They participate in the actual class, inventing and danc­ ing with their children. "There is almost a 100 percent par­ ticipation rate among the parents. They really enjoy working with their children," Taylor said. This program is offered throughout the community and has a good following with ASU faculty and other Boone residents. The semester-long program costs $60. It brings the community to campus and provides an important service that might not be available without the sponsorship of HEPELS and the Office of Conferences and Institutes. Currently serving on the Watauga High School Advisory Board, Durham has also served on the com­ mission on the future of North Carolina under former UNC System President William Friday for a year and a half assignment, a Chief Citizens Advisory Board and was appointed by former governor Jim Hunt to serve on the State Goals and Policy Board. "Locally, !enjoy the chance to par­ ticipate. Whil§,.serving on the State Board, citizens from all over the state voiced their concerns of current issues, and then I and others appointed to the committee would sit and talk for hours until we came up with potential policy to present to the Governor, concerning the citizens unsettlings," Durham explains. The Thomasville, GA native describes himself as a person interested in people. He said that his job allows him to interact with the staff and other people of the universi­ ty. "Ninety percent of the faculty I know on a first name basis because of the fact that I interview prospective faculty. I usually do between 60 and 65 percent of the hiring," Durham said. Coming to ASU in 1965 after See DURHAM Page 10 announces top party schools (CPS)—Cal State-Chico, Miami (Fla.), San Diego State, Vermont and Slippery Rock are the biggest party schools in the U.S., a Playboy Magazine list of the nation's Top 40 Party Colleges claims. Playboy said it compiled the list by interviewing student leaders at "more than 250 colleges nationwide." But while students at the named schools generally seemed amused by the list, administrators—some locked in mortal battle to get more funding by convincing legislators their campuses are beacons of academic excellence—have reacted with outrage. "Obviously, we didn't call the campus librarian on a Tuesday night." Bill Paige, Playboy spokesperson Officials at West Virginia, Mississippi, Cal State-Chico, Vermont, Miami and other schools on the list protested their inclusion in the list, sometimes calling press con­ ferences to make the point. But Playboy staffers reply the list was done "obviously as a fun thing, not to put down academic qualities." "I have a feeling administrators are saying, 'Harumph, harumph, we don't think we should be on this list,' " Playboy spokesman Bill Paige said. In one of the milder responses, Mississippi Chancellor Gerald Turner said, "I'd rather not be on their list." University of Tennessee Vice Chancellor Phil Scheurer called it a "blessing" to be left off the list. "The Number Two ranking puzzles me," Miami Student Affairs official Bill Mullowney said. "We have ample social life here, but I'd be interested in knowing the criteria of the study, who they talked to, what they observed." "If we're number two in the coun­ try as a party school, we do even better academically," Mullowney said. "— "I don't think they (Playboy staf­ fers) were ever on this campus/' complained a Cal State-Chico spokeswoman. "I don't think it was very accurate reporting." Chico students agree, claiming they don't party any more than students on any other campuses. "It's a nice label to tag on the school, but the survey must not have been very extensive," student govern­ ment President Greg Hill said. "Students here enjoy a party atmosphere, but they're here to study. They know their purpose." Paige said Playboy asked students to rank their own schools and others in their states. On each campus, seven to 10 students were questioned about the number of parties held on campus, other entertainment oppor­ tunities and who attended such social gatherings. "Obviously, we didn't call the campus librarian on a Tuesday night," Paige said. At Miami, Playboy might not have been able to reach many students on Tuesday night either. Almost 60 per­ cent of the students are commuters, a demographic that minimizes party­ ing, some students said. "The Miami area is very big, very interesting and there's lots to do," UM senior Juan Diaz said. "A large percentage of students leave campus to party. "In fact, you just don't see much partying. When I was a freshman or sophomore, I wanted to go to a dif­ ferent school where I could have more fun." But some students agree with Playboy's assessment of their schools' social atmosphere. "There's a reputation here in Southern California that everyone is! pretty laid back," said Lisa Estrella,; a student at San Diego State Univer- • sity. Playboy's third-ranked party school. "SDSU is a good school academically, one of the best in the state university system, but overall it is a party school. Fraternities and sororities are popular here and they do party a lot." I, •HI �>?•- 10 THE A PPA EACH! A N, TUESDA Y, J A NUA R > 20. 19S7 The Puzzle Handicapped do well in skiing events By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer On Jan. 11-13 the 11th Annual Southeast Region Winter Special Olympics took place. The event was sponsored by the North Carolina Special Olympics and by FrenchSwiss Ski College. Jim Cottrell, president of FrenchSwiss Ski College, founded the Southeast Region Winter Games. The puropose of the Games is to give the handicapped a chance to participate in sports events, he said. He added that another objective of the Games is to "show the public that the han­ dicapped can succeed." Cottrell founded the event in 1978 after he helped to train athletes during the first Special Olympic Winter Games in 1977. Cottrell said he "real­ ly enjoyed helping to train the athletes," and that is what started his interest in Special Olympics. Appalachian Photo by Potto Jomti A WINTER WONDERLAND?: Ski season has arrived and skiers are out enjoying the slopes at long last. Resort personnel were anxious to get another ski season underway. Although new snow would be a blessing, it doesn't seem to bother these avid skiers. This season's warm weather resembles last year's at the moment—let's hope it does npt continue. "Many of this year's participants had never seen snow before," Cottrell said. He added that the participants were given training to help them get used to snow skiing and build up their self-confidence. Cottrell also said that "even if the participants are mentally handicapped, they are still athletes." The athletes benefit a great deal from the experience. "Success in sports has a positive effect on their self-esteem," Cottrell said. He said that the Games are a very good "motivational tool," and that by be­ ing in them a mentally handicapped individual may gain the courage and 1 Brim 4 Gives up 9 Greek letter 12 Large bird 13 Got up 14 Hawaiian wreath confidence to do other exciting and 15 Rends important things. 17 Oriental salutation 19 Spanish plural While there are many athletes in the article Games, there are few spectators 20 Slave "This is not a spectator event, (but) it 21 Part of stove 23 Spanish for does receive a lot of press coverage,' "yes" Cottrell said. He added that the 24 Barracudas 27 Fondle coverage shows the public just what 28 Arm bone the handicapped can really do. "Peo 30 Kind of cheese pie become aware that the handi 31 Printer's capped can perform and succeed like measure 32 Painters' everyone else," he said. workrooms The Inter-Fraternity Council is sponsoring a spring rush for all in­ terested males. Though ASU has had fraternity rush on its campus since 1972, IFC plans to experiment with this semester's rush. Cam Mills, IFC president, said that in all previous IFC rushes at ASU it has been the rushee's responsibility to look for posters on campus to find out the details of each fraternity's in­ dividual rush activities. This semester, IFC will hold a rush orientation on "We are trying to make it easier for Jan. 20 in Our House in the Student men to rush," Mills said. & ** i >!• «: Support the * -- » March of Dimes ••••birth defects foundation •••r Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. This will be the third semester that fraternity rush will be dry. Mills said that although several chapters are still experiencing difficulty in adjusting to the idea of rush with the absence of alcohol, the concept has been largely successful. x QWI M T N S K I miTM f Miracles don't takes nine months come out of the blue, of caring. A healthy baby 264-9145 only $125.00 per month •Lift Ticket $ 9 •Lift Ticket a n d Equipment Rental $11 •Lift Ticket, Equipment Rental, Lesson $14 Office of Outdoor Programs APPALACHIAN STATE I NIVEKSin 3KB* 36 Wanders 38 Responds 40 Rants 42 Sign of zodiac 44 Liquefy 45 Barracuda 46 Greek letter 47 Chapeau 48 Sched. abbr 49 Jump 50 Pigpen 53 Maiden loved by Zeus © 1984 United Feature Syndicate COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Durham graduating from Wake Forest as a math major and earning his doctorate from the University of Georgia, Durham admits that family life is very important to him. "It's important to have time together," he said. Married to his wife, Susan, in 1963, Durham has three sons: Bill is a sophomore at ASU, Bryan is a freshman at Wake Forest, and David is a junior at Watuaga High School. Two new additions to the Durham's family include Bo and Casey, three and a half months old golden retrievers. Durham said he has always been involved with family affairs, using fc family's love of sports as a means of spending quality time with them "Tennis is a family sport that weal! enjoy," Durham said. In fact, his son at Wake Forest plays on the junior varsity team. Whenever his sons played tennis in high school, he'd travel to away matches to watch them play. Also, when his kids were younger, Durham coached Lilik League baseball for seven years and coached tee ball. "It would be easy to make my job last all day long, but my day starts at) and ends at 6. If I carry work home,! usually wake up early in the morning to do it. It is important that the balance between my family and wot! be there," Durham said. A person of great integrity, high principles, and humanistic qualities, Durham enjoys his family, his work, and his community. FEED 4 FOR *6 Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $6.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra CrispyAmerica's favorite fried chicken! • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit I . M £| ^ *L50 M ...tor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: ^ | I February 8, 1987 I [_ Kentucky Fried Chicken.' • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and qravy • 1 Biscuit I — *L50 t- • - ^ ...tor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, our coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES1 ^ . I I ^nt^c^iedCM^J i i i i INC. Drop by the Office of Outdoor Programs, or call 4077, for further information, and sign up * note 29 Assistant 32 Precipito us r 5:00 pm-10:00 pm mark 28SBJ? I I Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and! ask for Ralph or Lynn Street 25 & 1 5? ed 22 Planet 3 ' I' 41 * 23 m I Pekoes"^ JllmanC 10 20 Impedes Mills said that there is no fee and "With dry rush, we are getting bet­ no olbigation for fraternity rush. He ter quality—people aren't just coming also said that ASU pffgrs a wide varie­ out to drink beer. Joining a Greek ty of fraternities to choose from and organization is a lifetime commit­ he emphasized, "there is a Greek ment and one needs to be in the best organization for everyone." condition to make such a commit­ Anyone interested in participating ment," Mills said. in this semester's fraternity rush Mills said that he expects approx­ should contact IFC at 262-6253. 1987 Transportation can be provided for those who make prior arrangements at the sign up at Office of Outdoor Programs DOWN I?clual b mi' r'nS jparnmais 1° "unseat imately 150 men to rush, and slightly fewer than that to actually pledge. After the IFC rush orientation formal rush will begin on Jan. 26 and will end with the extension fo bids on Feb. 4 at noon. Thursday nppnuainn / 2 Demon 3 Young hem 4 Household pets 5 Bitter vetch 6 Fulfill Particle In addition to the Southeast Region Winter Special Olympics there are other events taking place later this month. At Ski Beech, Jan. 22-25, the Southeastern Regional Handicapped Clinic and Races will be held. Many athletes with various physical disabilities will compete in several dif­ ferent skiing events. Free Rent for January January 22 Puzzle Answers The Regional Games are held on the second week in January. The Games are used to prepare for the In­ ternational Special Olympics Games, which are held every four years. The next International Games will be held in 1989 at Lake Tahoe. This year's Regional Games had 200 competitors from many southern states, and the events were held at Appalachian Ski Mountain and at Ski Hawksnest. I I ASU NIGHT AT APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN paper for 1 French plural article Continued from Page 9 Union. The orientaion will be an introduc­ tion to the concept of rush and will offer potential rushees a chance to ask questions about Greek life. A recep­ tion will follow, at which time those interested will be able to talk with representatives from each fraternity. All fraternities will be represented with the exception of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi, who will not begin rush ac­ tivities until later in the semester. See Thursday's 16 E|ectrifi IFC encourages involvement in Rush Appalachian Staff Writer 34 French article 35 Hurry 37 Ancient Persian 38 Female ruff 39 Showy flower 41 Concerning 42 Smaller number 43 Paper measure: P'45 Ocean 46 Accuse 48 Memorable periods of time 51 Grass mowed and cured 52 Choice part 54 Small child 55 Possessive pronoun 56 European ermine 57 Secret agent "Even if the participants are mentally handicapped, they are still athletes." Jim Cottrell, president of French-Swiss Ski College Dry Rush continues this spring By LAUREN SNIPES ACROSS • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and qravv 1 • 1 Biscuit -i i $ i package per coupon, i combination orders only. L50 torn couaons5 nri,h "l" coupon* Limit CustomednalftCUS[?meJ; G°°d on Customer pays all appl,cable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES* February 8, 1987 I l-^ntucl^ Fried Chi'ckenJ Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool flnd hot tub! Directly on ASU free bus route Clubhouse Ample parking Laundry facilities Furnished Completely Full Kitchen with Dishwasher ' Convenient to campus and shopping facilities I I i | - * pieces ot chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) : 1 E5? polal°and 9rav* . ®| W *JL9v W " h ' h ' S cou P° n - Limit tour rnilnn^" Customer o? Pe:,CUS,rer one package per coupon, Good 0n combination orders only. pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: l_«|ntuclqr Fried Chicken COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFTS" ETUSTED7|ETow" 335 Blowing Rock Rd. 4^ �•: By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor College football: playoffs a must Finally, the NCAA has made a move to study the possibility of a colleee football playoff. A four-member subcommittee of the Postseason Football Committee has been organized and will present its findings in early April. If approved by a two-thirds vote of the NCAA membership, a new system could be in place by January 1989. The foremost obstacle in the path of a playoff system is, of course money The bowls bring in $41 million for those colleges that compete. But the bowls have gotten out of hand. Last season, 18 bowls hosted postseason play for teams that all too often did not deserve the added recogni­ tion and money. Teams such as Minnesota, Colorado, and Tennessee were selected to play in bowl games last year. Because they had a good year? No. These 6-5 teams could bring large crowds and big names which means additional money. They certainly did not deserve the $500,000 paycheck for a mediocre season. Independents Penn State and Miami used the bowl system to the hilt by breezing through schedules featuring such powerhouses as East Carolina, Nor­ thern Illinois, Cincinnati, Tulsa, and Rutgers. Meanwhile, teams in the SEC, Pac 10, Big 10, and Big Eight are expected to go undefeated despite arduous conference schedules and interconference rivalries. A playoff system needs to be put into effect. Many bowls can be left intact since they have brought so much money into college football. These bowls could be put into a playoff system easily as they would simply be used as the site of playoff games. Eight teams would be ideal, starting the weekend after fall exams and finishing in early January. A big complaint heard opposing the playoffs is that, with the bowls, half the teams finish the season on a winning note and as bowl champions That's baloney. If a football coach is offered the opportunity to play one meaningless bowl game or be involved in a playoff for the National Championship he had better opt for the playoff or else he is in the wrong profession. That is known as playing to win instead of playing not to lose. College football needs a playoff system to right itself and remove the preface "mythical" from in front of National Championship. SC loses two players Western Carolina's Leroy Gasque and UT-Chattanooga's Darryl lvery are no longer members of their respective basketball teams. Gasque, an all-SC performer last year, quit WCU's squad after the Cata­ mounts had gotten off to a poor 3-9 start despite being picked to challenge for the league crown. Gasque was WCU's leading scorer and the conference's leading rebounder. Ivery's fate was somewhat more disappointing. Ivery, an SC player of the week, was declared academically ineligible by UT-C for the remainder of the season. More ASU Football honors Mike Calloway has been awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the SC's top offensive lineman. Tailback John Settle was named to the AP all-America Second Team. Rucker's 22 ASU's Lady Mountaineers topped the century mark for the second time this season on Saturday as they walloped UT-Chattanooga, 104-79. The win improved the Lady Apps' record to 2-0 in Southern Conference play and 10-3 overall. Coach Linda Robinson's squad had defeated Central Florida 104-84 on Jan. 4. The ever improving Lady Apps played an almost flawless game, shooting 60 percent from the floor and forcing UT-C into 18 turnovers with a tenacious 2-2-1 full court press. "It was our best team defensive ef­ fort we've had all year," Robinson said. "We wanted to jam up the post and pressure their guards because we thought they were suspect. We really stuck with our game plan very well the entire game and that's something we haven't always done." UT-C is a perennial conference power, and while the Lady Mocs are 2-12 so far this year, they played a brutal pre-conference schedule and are better than their record indicates. Regina Kirk led the Lady Mocs with 20 points, while Kendra Bell add­ ed 15 and Shujuan Hubbard added The Lady Apps also set two team records at the foul line: most free throws attempted and most free throws made. The team went 32 of 48 from the stripe, giving them a 66.7 percent mark for the game. According to Robinson, ASU's success this season can be largely at­ tributed to two factors. "Maturity and confidence are the main differences this season. This is the third year that Valorie, Jane, and Karen have played together, and I think this gives us a strong nucleus for our entire team. Also, most of our players came from winning programs in high school, and it hasn't been easy for them to endure losing. But now we've developed some pride in our program and that's something that we've needed." . w Marshall and ETSU both have strong teams this year and will have something to say about ASU running away with the league crown. But the Mountaineers are definitely con­ tenders this year, and that's a new position for them. "It was our best team defensive effort we've had all year." Linda Robinson women's basketball coach ASU MP Laney 27 Robinson 35 33 32 Whiteside Swicegood Oalton Bracket 36 9 Morgan Sigmon 3 9 Barrett Koda 9 4 Lemmon 3 Totals FG FT R A 6- 6 2- 4 0 9-17 10-12 6 8-13 4-11 14 3- 8 8- 8 3 2- 2 0- 0 1 0- 0 1- 2 1 2- 3 1- 2 0 3- 4 0- 3 2- 2 1- 1 TP 2 14 3 2 2 7 26 20 14 4 1 5 2 0 0- 0 3 4- 6 0- 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 2- 3 1 0 4 6 4 200 36-60 32-48 39 19 104 UT-C MP "I think the girls are mature enough to be in control of their situa­ tion," Robinson said. "They realize that other teams will be ready for us now and that we must take things one game at a time." Bell Kirk Benson Lance Battle Mosley Wood Hill "But right now I think we're as Cruse good as we should be. We know there Hubbard are areas where we can improve and Jackson hopefully we will. I think we're on the Totals right track." FG FT R A 30 5- 9 28 7-15 5- 6 6-14 1 2 4 2 0 3 12 4- 5 0- 0 2 22 6 13 2- 5 0- 0 1- 2 2- 3 1 0 7 4- 4 0- 0 5 1 0- 0 1- 0 0- 0 0 6 34 20 2 25 8 1- 1 0- 1 4- 9 1- 3 0- 1 6- 9 0- 0 1 TP 15 20 8 4 0 3 1 2 12 0 3 0 2 0 13 0 1 0 200 30-58 19-30 39 14 79 Saturday's win was ASU's second over the Lady Mocs this season and establishes the Lady Apps as a frontrunner in the conference race. "It was an important game for us in the respect that it continued to help our confidence and that we played so well at home," Robinson said. "It was definitely the biggest crowd for a home game since I've been here and I think that many of the people liked what they saw." The Lady Apps got balanced scor­ ing in the contest, with four players in double figures. Forward Karen Robinson led the Lady Mountaineers with a game-high 28 points, followed by Valerie Whiteside with 20 and Debbie Swicegood and Beth Laney with 14 each. ASU point guard Jane Dalton also had a good game, dishing out seven assists. Whiteside dominated the boards for the Lady Apps, pulling Appalachian Photo by John Folrcloth Valorie Whiteside (33) shows off her powerful inside game. lead Wildcats points^ Apps sparkle at Davidson rolls over inexperienced Apps Kodak Invitational By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor Davidson College took advantage of a listless Appalachian State squad to post an 82-59 Southern Conference basketball victory. Davidson's all-SC performer Derek Rucker led all scorers with 22 points while Jeff Himes did yeoman's work inside collecting 21 points and 10 re­ bounds. The Apps were noticably flat, something ASU Coach Tom Apke feared after their heartbreaking loss at the hands of league-leading UTChattanooga, 72-69. "You have to be careful coming off such an emotional loss to Chat­ tanooga," Apke said. "We were not able to build the same emotion and in­ tensity. We were a half-step slow on defense and Davidson got some big points. We were a half-step slow on offense, out of synch, and had too many unforced errors." Saturday night's contest produced Davidson's largest home attendance of the year at Johnston Gym, a capacity crowd of 2,500. Davidson jumped out to a 12-point lead midway through the first half, mainly on the crafty play of guard Chris Heineman, who finished with 14 points and five assists. The Wildcats extended that margin to 18 points at intermission, 40-22, as Rucker hit two buckets from threepoint land to end the half. Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robnrtson ATTLING IT OUT: ASU's Ronnie Christian (23) battles UT-C's Hunter (22) for a loose ball. Christian led the Apps in scoring Rainst UT-C with 17 points. The Mountaineers dropped this contest 2-69 and stand 2-11 going into last night's contest with WCU. aihes ASU point guard Willie Allen suf­ fered an ankle injury during that time which forced freshman Kemp Phillips to play the entire second half. Phillips got the Mountaineers going at the start of the second period. ASU came out and scored the first nine points to cut the deficit in half. Phillips was the Apps' leading scorer with 15 points. "Kemp sparked us," Apke remark­ ed. "We played our best basketball of the night at the start of the second half and Kemp was a big bonus. We were able to regroup emotionally." The Apps were never able to break the nine-point barrier for the re­ mainder of the game. Rucker and Heineman made sure of that as they took over. Successive three-point shots from the backcourt pair and an Ace Tanner follow shot gave the Cats a 54-40 cushion. Davidson went on to build that lead over the last seven minutes of the game with their largest margin being the final score. "I wanted to reemphasize what I said at halftime," Davidson Coach Bobby Hussey said of the Cat timeout after ASU's nine point run. "They (ASU) are a very competitive team. I was fairly emphatic. "A lot of good things happened because of our defense. We got some good defensive pressure that forced them out of their offense." Throughout the game, the Moun­ taineers were unable to contain Rucker. He weaved his way through double screens to find open threepoint shots or cut back door for easy layups. Rucker is smart enough to read the defense's movement and make the proper adjustments. With the loss, the Apps fall to 2-11 overall, 0-5 in loop play. The Moun­ taineers continue to struggle offen­ sively while looking for a scoring leader. But ASU must not become discouraged. They had improved every game until they tripped at Davidson. Adjacent to their improve­ ment has been the improvement of Phillips. "The more playing time and ex­ perience I get, the more confidence I'll get," Phillips said. "Then I'm better able to run the team." See STATS Page 12 By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU men's indoor track season got underway over the week­ end as they competed in the largest indoor track event on the east coast, the Eastman-Kodak Invitational held at East Tennessee State University. Appalachian State made an im­ pressive showing breaking many school records. Several athletes set their own personal bests as well. In the triple jump event, Michael Hanks placed fifth overall with a jump of 52 feet and six inches. His at­ tempt was good enough to qualify for the NCAA Indoor National Cham­ pionships, held later this year in Oklahoma City. Coach Bob Pollock took his young team to the Invitationals where more than 40 teams competed. Pollock is now in his 13th season at ASU and says he is very optimistic about the up-coming season as well as the out­ door track season. "We had a good fall cross country program and we worked hard to pre­ pare for the indoor season," he said. 'During the black and gold meet, we broke previous records and had an excellent preview of the season. Right now we're re-evaluating and setting our priorities. We want to have a winning team with as many qualifiers T the nationals as possible." Many of the members of the track team did exceptionally well. Walt Foster ran the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 7.30 and made it to the semi-finals. Senior Tommy Robbins also did well despite an injury with a time of 7.53. Pollock does not fore­ see any complications with Robbins' injury and his performance will im­ prove with healing. Marshall Pitts, co-captam of the team, ran the 600 yard run and was good enough to place second on ASU's all-time list with a time of 1:11.0. Pollock feels that Pitts is in a good position to qualify for the nationals later in the season. Pitts placed sixth overall out of 15 heats in the event. Mike Curcio, who had an excellent cross country season, is now ready to show his talent on the indoor course Curcio ran the mile in 4:13, which placed him third on the ASU all-time list. Curcio cut seven seconds off his time from the previous year. In the two mile relay, the group set a new school record of 7:42.04. Th$y placed seventh overall and bettered the old ASU record by seven seconds. The leadman, Thayne Harmon, fin­ ished at 1:55.45. Mike Curcio, the se­ cond leg, had a time of 1:55.77 aiid the anchor, Keith Sewell, finished it 1:54.12. The Apps missed being the finals by .13 of a second. Sammy Cunningham placed thifd overall in the high jump, being only an inch off his personal best. Tlie 6'11" jump was a great start for tlje season. He too could qualify for tfle nationals. In the triple jump, ASU's Warr^i Posey was right behind Hanks with4a jump of 51*714**. Posey's jump placed him in sixth place. Pollock's plans are to intensify tlie practices and the personal motiv4tions of his team. "The four weeks we were out fcjr Christmas had hurt us, but we're go­ ing to get much bettc as the season progresses. We have Jt of poten­ tial, a good, hard wo or.g team widi tremendous talent. This season we'Je going to do the best to our capi bilities." See TRACK Page 12 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1987 Mountaineers Dolan to return next season Apps thump VPI; lose at UNc By JEFF LOWDER Assistant Sports Editor Men's basketball at ASU received some good news this semester when senior Greg Dolan enrolled for classes. Dolan missed the first six weeks of practice due to two pre­ season knee injuries. He then had an emergency appendectomy in midNovember and was forced to withdraw from the university. "Greg is not going to play this year," said ASU Coach Tom Apke. "He is back in school, enrolled for this semester, and is currently work­ ing out with the team." The 6-11 center was expected to be a major factor in this year's basket­ ball fortunes at ASU. He has a career scoring average of 8.0 points per game and a career rebounding average of 4.3 per contest. Appalachian Photo by Dobblo Robortson Greg Dolan will receive a medical redshirt. 4 » Dolan's sophomore season has been his best so far. He led the Apps in field goal percentage that year, shooting 67.6 percent. He also led the team in scoring and rebounding, with averages of 11.7 and 6.0, respectively. He was a pre-season all-conference selection before his junior season. However, thumb surgery prior to that season slowed his production. In a 14 month period, Dolan had five operations. Dolan's absence has contributed to the Mountaineers' 2-11 start this season. He was the only returning post player with any significant ex­ perience and would have given the Apps a proven scorer and rebounder to rely on. However, Apke is op­ timistic about the future. "Hopefully he can come back next year, when our other players are more experienced and have a better overall understanding of our system, and make a real contribution. Maybe the whole thing's a blessing in disguise." Track Stats * Continued from Page 11 » » K I DAVIDSON Continued from Page 11 MP ASU •' £. Michael Hanks (52'6") J Warren Posey (51'7) MP FG Tanner FT A TP 1- 6 1 9 *0 jHigh Hurdles £ !§emifinalists: 5 t Walt Foster—7.30 5 J Tommy Robbins—7.53 Christian Killian 32 16 0- 1 Holmes Allen 2- 2 lotfftun Person 28 14 32 Marshall Pitts—1A1.0 Phillips Mile Relay 3-5 I- 1 1-2 2-6 3 Easterling Witten Totals 5-10 5-6 16 Stewart Miller "Charlie Storm—9:32 Pete Vanderberg—9:39 Scott Vance—9:41 0- 0 0- 0 31 26 Dowd Mile—Mike Curcio—4:13 -3. Mile 10 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 - 0 1 0-0 200 23-50 0 - 0 9-21 25 0 0 Himes Schmitt 14 Heineman Rucker 10 Gynn FG R A TP 31 36 19 31 36 19 13 JrJjple Jump 3-8 7- 9 1-2 6-9 9-14 3-5 1-3 0-0 6 7-11 10 0-1 1-2 1- 1 0-0 0-0 FT 3 1 21 126—Al Palacio (UNC) d i eVo*M 13-9. 0rril 134—Chip McArdle (u^n Maas, 26-11. 142—EnzoCatullo (UNCI H r\ 12-3. *$loon 150—Amaro Lamar (ASU) 4 Bernstein, 7-2. 158—Jon Cardi (UNC) d 1 3-2 167—Rob Koll Wunder. ' 190—Ben O'Berly Zwillina, 14-5 118—Richard Riggs (ASU) forfeit. L»nn "ei"V e (UNCI 177—Joe Silvestro Maxam, 18-6. ASU at UNC Weight Class , HWT—Greg Zwilling Burch, 8-2. P'nn®d Jin, (UNC) ' (UNC) d ' (UNC) A Rod, Southern Conference Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Conf. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Overall Game W w L Furman Marshall UT-C Davidson ETSU VMI Western Citadel ASU 4 4 4 9 5 4 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 10 11 6 8 8 8 4 5 3 5 9 7 2 11 UNC-A at ASU Citadel at Davidson Furman at ETSU UT-C at Marshall VMI at Western SATURDAY'S RESULTS Davidson 82, ASU 59 Marshall 72, Citadel 69 Furman 90, VMI 71 UT-C 77, UNC-A 69 Western 64, ETSU 57 As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from another country into your home and into your way of life. Volunteer host families from all segments of American society are being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, send for more information. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. 6 2 0 Keener 6 Scott 1 0-0 0-0 2 15 Gray Sellers Gaines Hunter 0 7 1-1 0-1 2 2 0-0 0-0 2 2-3 1-2 1 0-0 0 - 0 0 Fitzgerald 1 1-1 0-0 2 1 0-0 0 - 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 11 4 0 0 0 59 Harris Totals 0 5 200 34-55 10-18 38 17 82 2 Mile Relay High Jump 2 The ASU wrestling team split two dual matches over the weekend. Friday night, the Apps dominated the Hokies from Virginia Tech, 46-0. In capturing their fourth dual meet victory in their fifth outing, the Mountaineers were never threatened. Pins by Dwayne Renaker in the 150 weight class and Lee Reitzel at 158 put ASU well ahead. Though they wrestled well Satur­ day, the Apps were unable to handle fifth-ranked North Carolina, 34-9, dropping ASU to 4-4 for the year. "They (UNC) have a great team," said ASU Coach Paul Mance. "We're pleased with the effort. You can't expect a bunch of young kids to beat those guys." The Tar Heels featured two topranked wrestlers in All Palacio (118) and Rob Koll (167). Ail-American candidate Amaro Lamar came up with the Apps' only victory with the exception of Richard Riggs' forfeit win. Lamar, 18-0 and ranked ninth in the nation, took a 7-2 win in the 150 class. "We are looking good for this time of year," Mance explained. "We have a tough match coming up with Livingstone Wednesday and they have the best team they've ever had." 14 22 2 (Tommy Robbins, Thayne Harmon, Marshall Pitts, Ray Richards)—3:22.2 (Thayne Harmon, Mike Curcio, Don Chapman, Keith Sewell)—7:42.04 (ASU record) 6 By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Sports Editor Please support the ^AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Sammie Cunningham (6'11) The Office of Student Publications is seeking qualified candidates to apply for two vital positions for 1987-88: • the editor-in-chief of The Appalachian I • the editor -in-chief of The Rhododendron «SUB(H(3)V^ Sandwiches & Salads "WfeVe got the COJ v-* by the Preferred applicants will have the 7 Days a Week following qualifications: • A cumulative grade point average of at Store Hours In Store- 11:00 AM-2:00AM Delivery- 5:00 PM- 1:30 AM N 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field i; it: 'h' & & least 2.25 • Completed at least 60 semester hours by the end of spring semester. • Two years collegiate journalism experience. I INTRODUCING FHESHLY RAKED SUB ROUS fan 264-4438 264-4418 All interested students should Kuthyrn c Knight, Director of Student Publications, 324 Workman Hall\ phone . �13 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE The Years You spend at Appalachian State University are among the most important in your life. After you graduate, will you have more than a degree and some memories? How long will the memories last? For $5°° you can capture some reflections of ASU through the 1987 Rhododendron. The Rhododendron is 400 pages of d black and white photography; articles and artwork that reflect the people, the events, the feelings of 1986-87 at ASU. A comparable book anywhere else would cost you $25 or $35 . You must place must place your order by January 30, 1987! If you do not, you will NOT be able to pick up a book in April. Please come by Workman Hall TODAY to order your book. , ! • HAWKSNEST $5 Weekday lift ticket special hrough Jan. 23, 1987; SKI HAWKSNEST will honor the Discount Coupons which A.P.P.S. provided with Otis Day Concert tickets. Compliments of your friends at A.P.P.S �14 THE APPALACHIAN. TUFSDA >. JANUARY 20. I9S7 THE APPALACHIAN H^ DAVID A. JONES. Editor APPA^chian I COMMENTARY MONICA ADAMIC'k Managing Editor JEFF KNK.H r Business Manager WOODY CAIN \ews Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the aivdemic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should he typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and cwnpus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be puHished. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to etlit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. I elters should be delivered to office 52-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. AW. Boone. bl.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. - The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's /taper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. * The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. El Cetera Editor JACK CROCK Entertainment Editor MIKK SMITH. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor The anatomy of a president PATTE JAMKS Photography Editor LAURA BODENHKIMKR Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor MARSHALL POTS Circulation Manager The American news media, specifically the 6:30 network evening news, never ceases to amaze me. It's the same thing every night with little analysis of what we have just seen (The McNeil-Lehrer report notwithstanding) and nothing about implications, unless of course it's JODY BROWN Editorial Production Manager KRISTIN HII.I.KGAS Advertising Production Manager and then we can do all of Reagan's body Part . colorful, reminiscent montage at the end u/!,"11 sure to jump right over the Neilsen's then " Tonn WeiIs ALL THE PRESIDENT'S PELVIS! A long line - Almost half of ASU's student body suffered through drop/add registration last week. The process—modified recently to avoid the headaches associated with this registration period—was actually more confusing, overcrowded, frustrating, and time-consuming than in past years. ; ASU's new registration system enacted last semester was designed to make the process more efficient, with promises of shorter lines during drop/add. Obviously, this objective failed miserably—at least for this first attempt. ' Students blame the problems on the new system (or whoever was nearby at the time). Registration officials blame the unexpected Yessir, there it is, up on the tube, X-rays of the president's own pelvis, complete with genitals (Oooh!) and a kindly doctor tracing the path of the insertion of the catheter (Ouch!) Now, don't get me wrong, here. A person's physical health is nothing to make fun of, or take lightly. The fact is, however, that we have an old man for a president, and prostate trouble is one of those things that is common among older males, as is cancer. An operation, such as the one Ronald Reagan underwent, is a fairly common thing. But... "Hey, Sam, call down to the graphics department and see if they can come up with something on the president's operation." "Sure thing, boss. (Dial, dial, click.) Hello? Yeah, we need graphics on the president's pelvis. Got anything handy? No? Well, how about, uh, anything left over from that colo-rectal polyp removal? Yeah, just sketch in a prostate gland. No, I don't know where the damn thing is, just sketch it in. What? You got actual X-rays? Whoa, that's even better! Clearly shows the genitals, huh? Hmmm. Well, uh, how about some black tape? Got it? Good. Can't upset the first lady, huh? Har-har, yeah, thanks." (Click.) "Hey, boss, we got X-rays, with genitals and everthing!" "Great! Hey, I've got it! We can do a retrospec­ tive on our nation's leader's body parts! We can do Johnson's appendectomy, Betty Ford's mastectomy, "Gosh, now 1 know why you're the boss!" What good does it do to flash pictures of th dent and his troubled prostate on the anyway? Educational? Perhaps, but who ^ Many older men are screened for prostate prohu' anyway, so it's not doing anything in making? public aware of a national health risk. All it's d is sensationalizing a president's health proble 0118 order to boost ratings. Pretty obvious. Pretty cheap You know, I didn't really want to say this b feel like I have to. It's damn undignified 0th countries don't flash photos of their preside r organs up on screen. There are people in Euro1 cracking up right now. ^ In the wake of this Iran-Contra-Hostage-Isra i Secret diplomatic initiative scam, the president need all the dignity he can get. So, why did the media think people would care^ Because enquiring minds want to know. STsSchacSwty!6'claimin8that,henewsystemisno'desi8ned 10han Turning Early registration, which took place in the fall, worked relatively jvell. Students who pre-registered designed their semester at a computer terminal, which displayed their schedule in its complete form. This Schedule would be secured upon payment of their fees, due Dec. 17. Unfortunately, many students did not meet the deadline—thus Voiding their schedules. Others never pre-registered, while more simply By AL HUMAN Were not satisfied with the classes for which they had originally Appalachian Columnist planned. As the semester began last week, about 4,000 packed the gym Comedian George Carlin once told to register—whether it was for one class, a full schedule, or credit of a conversation between him and his hours for an internship. It was too much for both the students and the wife over leftovers in the refrigerator. registrars. The conversation went like this: Unlike in past years, there were only a few faculty members present Carlin: Honey! Is this good? for last minute advising—mostly registrars, computer terminals and (Making an acrid face.) their tired operators, who had been dealing with understandably ir­ Wife: I don't know! What is it? (In ritated students for two days. whiny tone.) Unfamiliarity with a new process may have discouraged some of the Carlin: I haven't the slightest idea. students from registering early. About 80 percent of students paid their Could be meat... could be fees on time, which accounts for less than half of those in drop/add. cake... I know it's... More terminals will be available next semester, thus reducing the MEATCAKE! lines. Registration officials have also suggested restricting who is ad­ Wife: Then smell it! mitted into drop/add. Carlin: (Smelling several times) It has A new system like this one is expected to have problems, especially absolutely no smell what­ the first time it is used. While this fact should be considered by soever! students, the system's administrators should have expected such prob­ Wife: Then it's gooood! Put it lems and planned accordingly. back! It'll come up in There was little time to adjust to the new process. Students were ex­ something! pected to register on a computer, pay on time to enshre ffleir classes; Carlin: That's what I'm afraid of! and keep their original schedule—none of which were characteristics of In the same manner as this the o'd process. While the new process may eventually reduce scenario, there are many people who, drop/add, an effective version should be included in the plan until not having the slightest idea of what students—and the system—are able to adjust. the U.S. Constitution is, think the Unfortunately, drop/add is a sick tradition that may only slowly be U.S. Constitution is a crusty, moldy, alleviated. outdated, leftover document and who The Constitution-it works, don't break it The staff changes ~ .The Appalachian is going through staff changes this semester, as several members have left ASU as graduates or with plans of transferr­ ing. Mike Smith, an active sports writer last semester, will be the editor for the sports section. He will be assisted by Jeff Lowder, who has writ­ ten for The Appalachian for over 2Vi years. ; Jack Groce will continue as editor for Diversions and will be assisted by Ken Jones, who promises to be a prolific writer. The section will involve more of a staff effort, with active input from its individual members. I hey knew that the social prerequisite for human survival is individual rights and that unrestrained, brute, political power is the greatest threat to individual rights. From the encounters their predecessors had with the Inquisition and the Star Chamber, our Founding Fathers learned what horrors result when the roles of law enforcer, lawmaker, and jurist were rolled up in one person or group. For this reason, the Founding Fathers implemented in the Constitu­ tion a principle devised by French philosopher Montesquieu known as divisions of powers, under which the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government were to be separate in function and keep each other in check through veto and impeachment powers and overrulings. The Founding Fathers also knew the wish to either use it as dog fodder or just outright throw it in the gar­ bage. .. in the wake of its Bicenten­ nial. Whatever the motives of those wishing to modify or destroy our Constitution, although it may sound as nitpicky, I say, like Carlin's wife, that "It's gooood! Put it back!" What is in the U.S. Constitution and why is it so good? And why are the recent proposals to change it so bad? To understand this, one must approach the Constitution from the stance of its makers and consider the context in which they lived. The Founding Fathers who wrote the U.S. Constitution were wise men. despotism that resulted when the English kings of the pre-Magna Carta era would turn their constituent lords and dukes into marionettes. So the Founding Fathers devised regional divisions of powers as well as divi­ sions of powers between the various branches of government, giving only a certain, few clearly defined to the See GOV'T Page 15 COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Manifestos maintain a secular status To the Editor, There have been several articles and letters over the past couple of semesters questioning whether or not secular humanism is a religion or not. This letter is writ­ ten in the hope that some of the confusion will be cleared up by letting the leading humanists in Western culture speak for themselves. It is hard for me to understand why certain individuals on both sides of the argument who seem to have the answers have not done this sooner. A document was drafted in 1933 by a group of 34 humanists in the United States. This document is called the Humanist Manifesto and is an expression of the authors' and signers' religious and philosophical beliefs. Here are just several quotes from the document relating to these assumptions. "To establish such a religion (emphasis mine) is a major necessity of the present. It is a responsibility which rests upon this generation. We therefore affirm the follow­ ing: "Religious humanists regard the universe as self-existing and not created. "Humanism asserts that the nature of the universe depicted by modern science makes unacceptable any supernatural or cosmic guarantees of human values. "We are convinced that the time has passed for theism, deism, modernism, and the several varieties of 'new thought.' "In place of the old attitudes involved in worship and prayer the humanist finds his religious emotions expressed in a heightened sense of personal life and in a cooperative effort to promote social well-being. "It follows that there will be no uniquely religious emotions and attitudes of the kind hitherto associated with belief in the super­ natural. "We assume that humanism will take the path of social and mental hygiene and discourage sentimental and unreal hopes and wishful thinking. "Religious humanism maintains that all associations and institutions exist for the fulfillment of human life. "So stand the theses of religious humanism. Though we consider the religious forms and ideas of our fathers no longer adequate, the quest for the good life is still the central task for mankind. Man is at last becoming aware that he alone is responsible for the realization of the world of his dreams, that he has within himself the power for its achievement." As can be seen above, the authors make no bones about the intent of their Manifesto, namely to express and establish the foundation for a humanistic religionForty years later in 1973, 114 other leading humanist drafted and signed the Humanist Manifesto II. Again, let's let them speak for themselves. "As we approach the twenty-first century, however, an affirmative and hopeful vision is needed. Faith, commensurate with advancing knowledge, is also necessary. In the choice between despair and hope, humanists respond in this Humanist Manifesto II with a positive declaration for times of uncertainty. "As in 1933, humanists still believe that traditional theism, especially faith in the prayer-hearing God, assumed to love and care for persons, to hear and understand their prayers, and to be able to do something about them, is an unproved and outmoded faith. Salvationisiri, based on mere affirmation, still appears as harmful, diverting people with false hopes of heaven hereafter. Reasonable minds look to other means for survival. .. .but for today it is our conviction that humanism offers an alternative that can serve present-day needs and guide humankind toward the future. Traditional moral codes and newer irra­ tional cults both fail to meet the pressing needs of today and tomorrow. False theologies of hope' and messianic ideologies, substituting new dogmas for old, See HUMANISM P*ie 1 �i ric. nrrsu.ALMIAN, / U LSD AY. JANUARY 20. 1987 Gov't Continued from Page 14 Under^f Father CVrT °ne man 0r one mil,ion- this' °ur Founding Father not only made rule by whim Ugh divisi°ns of powers and ^ and separator, of Church and Stale, :" Jt0 wplKify forbade whimbased leg,slat,on such as ex pos, facto Cum,„ ,"d, bi"s y' of Humanism Continued from Page 14 "tainder. cannot cope with existing world realities. They separate rather than unite peoples. "Humanism can provide the purpose and inspiration that so many seek; it can give personal meaning and significance to human life. "We affirm a set of common principles that can serve as a basis for united action—positive principles relevant to the present human condition. They are a design for a secular society on a planetary scale. "We believe, however, that traditional dogmatic or authoritarian religions that place revelation, God, ritual, or creed above human needs and experience do a disservice to the human species. "We find insufficient evidence for belief in the existence of a supernatural; it is either meaningless or irrelevant to the question of the survival and fulfillment of the human race. As non-theists, we begin with humans not God, nature not deity. "Human life has meaning because we create and develop our futures. "At the present juncture of history, com­ mitment to all humankind is the highest commitment of which we are capable; it transcends the narrow allegiances of church, state, party, class, or race in moving toward a wider vision of human potentiality. What more daring a goal for humankind than for form ? " to national government, and leaving all form (contrary to popular myth) not a others "to the States respectively, or theocracy (rule by priests.) not a to the people." ™nar,C > <rule by a single despot,) Above all, the Founding Fathers no adcmocracylruie by lynch mob,) knew the dangers of rule by whim. but a Constitutional Republic: "a They knew that faith and force are government of laws, not of men " correlatives; that an individual who And as a final finishing touch to this seriously goes only on faith in an Constitutional Republic, the Found­ undefinable "will of God" as a basis ing Fathers devised the ultimate legal for his/her dissertions has no peaceful safeguard for our liberty: a Bill of frame of reference with those who Rights. don't share his/her views and likewise Divisions of powers, separations of a government basing its authority on church and state, objectively-defined an undefinable "will of God" is a law, and guarantees of individual a" Went t0*«h« rights—this is the crux of our U.S. leviathan nightmare unlimited in its Constitution and under its resulting tyrannical power. For this reason, our Constitutional Republic, America has Founding Fathers threw out the remained, even with many flaws of religious test for public office, for­ the past and present, the beacon of bade government to establish any ry.^rtiir b!indin8 the still-reactionary official religious credo through which Old World and offering hope for all it could rationalize its power, and victims of oppression. Yet all of this is kept religion out of the decisionmak­ m danger of being promptly eroded. ing process of government (as attested How it has been eroded in the past by the fact that not one mention of and how it may soon be eroded will be "God" or "Creator" occurs in the the subject of the next two columns. Constititution.) Our Founding So don't turn on the garbage Fathers also knew that rule by whim is disposal just yet, either with this dangerous whether the ruler is theist, page...or with the U.S. Constitu­ atheist, or agnostic, of good inten- tion. New system is no better To the Editor: Let's face it; the new drop-add and registration system sucks. I spent an hour in the gymnasium waiting in line to get a class that I wanted, after having checked the computer sheet taped to the bleachers to see if the class was filled. When I got to the front of the line to talk to my own personal computer operator, she told me that the class had been filled already. I couldn't even put my name on a waiting list to try and crowbar my way irl later. The old system had its faults, sure, but it was much better than the new one for several reasons. 1) Under the old system, there was a faculty member from each depart­ ment available not only to register the students for each class, but the faculty member could also answer questions pertaining to the class itself. This gave a more positive aspect to StUdent-faculty relation­ 3) It used to be possible to walk up to people who were in the same line as the one you were in and ask them what class they were trying to add in that department, or to walk up and ask the faculty member if the class was available in order to save the time you would have spent standing in line. Log off! Raul Feinberg ASU Box 06038 * |tl|) tlf llU H tfWTE far 6tm CftoWq f* mt% buirrt ttvfl ** 4»n • abut k*f«. Ftn wftm ft ordtrt m< *20. * " •i'; t] ;i -( ^v r |ea# 1 •\n Is Now Open ready to give free advice on 1 Bedroom Furn. Next to Flick Theatre 2 Bedroom Condo Across From Bavarian Village LEGAL PROBLEMS you might have. im Located in Room 319 Workman Hall t» tail fM 0*efc « R.O H: LIFI * HfU C$iHm U. f 0. hi 16664. Ut A^4«t CA 90036 Wherever you are, if ytm want to talk to as about cancer, ye# Apartments for Rent mfYARK! T SlWns FROM Mill! If you're ion ied about eaiielfV - remember Once again there is little room for doubt as to the intent and purpose of the authors and signers. My purpose for this letter is not to debate the validity of humanism as a religion, but rather to let leading humanists, not myself, show the readers that humanism is indeed a religious system of thought. I have only included statements from the original documents pertaining to the issue of whether humanism is a religion or not. The authors and signers of the Manifestos have made that clear. But the documents make many other religious and philosophical statements as to the purpose and meaning of life and how these can be attained. The important thing to remember, however, is that these documents, as the authors have stated, are only their assertions and affirmations, the same category of statements they have challenged. Since this issue is a much debated one on the ASU campus, interested readers may like to obtain copies of the Humanist Manifestos I and II. The two documents have been printed together in one booklet, Humanist Manifestos I and II, edited by Paul Kurtz, If readers do not wish to order the booklet, here are the bibliographical references. Humanist Manifesto I first appeared in The New Humanist, May/June 1933 (Vol. VI, No. 3). Humanist Manifesto II first appeared in The Humanist, September/October 1973 (Vol. XXXIII, No. 5). A concerned and interested fellow student, David E. Jenkins ASU Box 16011 Buy a Classified ships, as well as providing a useful service to the student. 2) It was possible to be penciled in on a waiting list. Now it's not. Is it possible that ASU has con­ verted to this computer system just for the sake of having a computer- ' ized system? I would be interested in knowing how much money the university saved by implementing this system and where this money Went. So far all it's done (from all the students I've talked to) is give everyone a big headache. each person to become, in ideal as well as practice, a citizen of a world community. It is a classical vision; we can now give it new vitality. Humanism thus interpreted is a moral force that has time on its side. "These affirmations are not a final credo or dogma but an expression of a living and growing faith." Call Daniel 264-5465 262-6255 «sl r<7; ; PSI PROPERTIES RESIDENT ASSISTANT hC Has Positions Available For the 1987/88 Academic Year u SUPER DEALS 55 For APARTMENT HUNTERS January thru May i: BENEFITS INCLUDE: Leadership experience & personal growth nrough development of skills in — Interpersonal & group interaction * Peer counseling - Programming Community development L Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 Compensation $950.00 semester stipend f .• 3 \ f • y ! : ; * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. •« "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AWAY APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: Member 8, 1986, in the Office of Residence Life (Hagaman Hall) For More Information Call 264-0735 COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE: January 23, 1987, by 5 P.M. For More Information, Contact: Office of Residence Life at 262-2160 /1J D I ; �16 THt APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 20, 1987 m HIMO \ cllV t Stage Shows Presents CRUI§-e-M4IIC MIKE THE South's Craziest Party Band!!! u m w <Qi. * • p[/-i jyf . \\ SKI HAWKSTIEST Every Tuesday is "S/C/ A.P.P.S." night at Ski Hawksnest * Obtain a Ski Hawksnest DISCOUNT COUPON at selected A.P.P,S. sponsored events at Happy's and the Pub £5 Lift Ticket ($3 savings) $6 Equipment Rental # *'J *¥•! •TV1 i\" $ A/ •f '/> V. /« P/.(/S /7?£f Appalcart round trip Shuttle service from Happy's (5:00) & Stadium Heights (5:15) 71 * * 1A 7 «,I7. \ � 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 61 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_1987_0120_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 20, 1987] 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 1987-01-20 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/851a9c9d5056e4e304786bc0fdd0c417.pdf 3ff296039c8d2327cdaa79db53f0cc18 PDF Text Text HOMECOMING 84 qnecial 50th Anniversary Edition Students enjoy themselves during a Saturday game at Conrad. Appalachian Photo by Mlka Homing*. "Heaven in the Hills" Students choose to come to Appalachian State Universi­ ty for many reasons. One of the greatest reasons is that everyone loves the mountains. Former students come back for Homecoming for many reasons. One of the greatest reasons is that they loved go­ ing to school here and want to celebrate that fact. When you are away from the mountains it doesn't take long before you begin to miss the cool breezes, the rustle of dry leaves, the taste of the air just before it rains. And it doesn't take long before you begin to long for those things. In short, you start to think of the mountains as heaven. ''Heaven in the hills." That is the theme for Homecoming 1984. It couldn't be more appropriate. Inside this issue ASU does not have many of the things that have made many other schools popular, famous, or big. No large city, m Commons, no Franklin Street. ASU's greatest treasure is found in the people up here. The instructors take the time to individually help students. Students treat each other with respect and trust. Homecoming is a perfect time to celebrate this Moun­ taineer spirit, the love for this part of North Carolina, and the memories. The Appalachian is proud to present this special edition in honor of Homecoming 1984. It wasn't easy to put together, but we enjoyed doing it. We hope you enjoy it, too. HOMECOMING NEWS MOUNTAINEER SPORTS APPALACHIAN GROUPS A recap of some of the things that have happened in Boone over the last year. Also, a look at The Ap­ palachian, which is celebrating its 50th year of publication, and some of the people who have worked on the paper and what it meant for them. What does Homecoming mean to the seniors on ASU's football team? Look to "Mountaineer Sports" to find out. Also, a visit with an athlete who has joined the pros and another who has come a long way to join the Mountaineers. A look at some of the groups that make Homecoming happen. A photo essay of ASU's "Band of Distinction" is offered along with close-ups of the Appalettes, the cheerleaders, and others. �THE A PPALACHIA N. HOMECOMING '84 WIN YOURSELF SOME 'PRIME TIME I// w "PRIME TIME" SWEEPSTAKES •U T WyftTTIR One of these great battery-operated TV-AH FM-Cassette Combos will be given away here this week. Just go to the ArtCarved ring table and fill out an entry form, or write your name, address, phone number and the words 'ArtCarved Prime Time Sweepstakes" on a 3" x 5" piece of paper. No purchase necessary. FLASKS H CDC3CH ENTER THEARTCARVED G , DC30. & BOTA BAGS RUGBY SHIRTS IN ASU COLORS-ON SALE BANDANAS IN ALL COLORS HATS OF ALL TYPES RAGG SWEATERS LIGHTWEIGHT FALL JACKETS DOWN COATS CARERRA SUNGLASSES /1KR7IRVED \ CLASS RINGS NEW RIVER je***. OUTFITTERS IT S LIKE NO OTHER RING VOULL EVER OWN1 Wednesday 17, Thursday 18, Friday 19 DATE: TIME' DRAWING DATE: Friday" 10:00-4:00 5:00 TTMF. Deposit required MasterCard or Visa Accepted Coming To PLACE:. Bookstore MC VISA A. EXPRESS 264-1580 PLACE: © 1984 ArtCarved Class Rings Open 7 Days 18408—C-2 "Wl ASl exp< nalii FTAPPY's lion job Sail DELI Homecoming Weekend whi< *01 goii hav< fron 121 East King Street MENU Springsteen, and Many, Many More. "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." Half Whole Turkey Breast 2.40 4.80 with cheese Bologna aim Tuna Salad with cheese with cheese The Works Italian Pastrami Genoa & Provolone with cheese Club with Turkey Breast Roast Beef Corned Beef with cheese with cheese SPECIALTIES Half Whole Tickets available Friday 10am till noon at the Student Union and again Saturday at the door. Roast Beef. Ham and Swiss The Big One 2.90 2.90 Half Whole 5.80 5.80 Roast Beef. Turkey Breast and Swiss 2.90 5.80 11 sandwiches are available on white cuh mil —Z : : T-"! lor onion buns, with your choice of lettuce tomato onJnn" r ' ^ "J"'" « vineonr ^J -I : "n,ons< Sprouts, cucumbers, hot peppers ineyar and oil, mustard and mayonnaise. DRINKS Coke. Diet Coke Sprite, Tab Mellow Yellow. Mr. Pibb, Ginger Ale. Orange. Grape Coffee DO NOT BE LEFT OUT ! To Becr' Black Chcn"y 40 Cocoa 50°°' Soda Spiced Cider 50 65 .40 SIDE ORDERS Doors Open at 8:30 : Tickets only 4.00 Potato Salad Slaw Chips Cheese Cake BBQ Chips Entemanns Desserts the place to be is H APPY's bei Half Whole Vegetarian Ham and Swiss Beatles, The Police, The Cars, Bruce said FREE DELIVERY 4 PM — 10 PM Deli Meat & Cheese By the Pound Cheese PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS FROM pal i 262-5390 Saturday Oct 20th BRICE STREET E Salad Bar (Summer Only) 262-5390 2.50 Store Hours: 10 t o 10 Mon/ *y - S a t u r d a y 4 to 10 Sui �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 3 HOMECOMING NEWS A look back.... Grads in real world i his sophomore year to the beginning By CHRIS ROBERTS of his senior year. "Working for The Appalachian helped a great deal," said Buice. "I got a lot of experience in learning how to write and how to ven though ASU has never had go about it." a school of journalism, many ASU students have gone on to After graduation Buice went to become journalists by working for work for the Watauga Democrat for The Appalachian. six years. He has been at the Brent Hackney, who is now a Press Lexington Dispatch for a year now. Secretary for Governor Jim Hunt, "My major at Appalachian was also worked for The Appalachian. business," said Buice. "I started Hackney was sports editor in 1971 writing for The Appalachian as a and had a political column that same hobby, but I've been writing ever year. "Working for The Appalachian since my freshman year in college helped me a lot," now." said Hackney. — "I'm not sure "When I came to how long I'll be ASU I had no here," said Buice. "So what it all experience in jour­ "Now that I'm boils down to is if I nalism." sports editor I "After gradua­ have staff under hadn't worked for tion 1 tried to get a me and I'm enjoy­ The Appalachian I job at the ing it. It is possible Salisbury Post, that I might get wouldn't be where I which I probably into public rela­ am now." wouldn't have tions sometime gotten if I didn't down the line." have my clippings Harry Pickett Brent Hackney, from The Ap­ was sports editor palachian," he of The Ap­ Press Secretary for **id. "From the palachian in 1982. Jim Hunt Salisbury Post I Pickett was the to the first black sports Greensboro Daily —• editor at the N>wi and then to paper. After leav­ be'ng a Press ing ASU, he went Secretary for Governor Hunt. So to work for the Elkin-Jonesville '11 a11 boils down to is if I hadn't Tribune in Elkin, North Carolina. . f0r Tfre Appalachian I "Soon after," said Pickett, "there u n i be where I am now," was an opening for sports editor at nackncy said. the Watauga Democrat." "The sports editor of the Watauga edit!?1 Bfice.' who's Prcsently sports Z 'hc Lexi"S'°» Dispatch, Democrat left to work at the ^ worked for The Appalachian. Lexington Dispatch and since my Bu,cc was a sports writer his roots were in Boone, I applied for the freshman year and sports editor from job and got it." E "I'm glad to be at the Watauga Democrat," said Pickett. "I'm basically covering the same things 1 covered when I was working for The Appalachian and I like it. Working at The Appalachian was a good training ground, even without a journalism school at ASU." Ed Holzinger, who now works for the Fayetteville Observer, is another ASU student who worked at The Appalachian. Holzinger was a reporter in 1979 and news editor in 1980. "Working at The Appalachian has helped me in my career," said Holzinger. "What The Appalachian helped me to do was to get an intern­ ship which in turn helped me to get a job." "This is my first job on a paper after The Appalachian," said Holzinger. "I don't anticipate stay­ ing here forever, 1 look at this job as a stepping stone for me." Chris Nelson, also working for the Fayetteville Observer, worked at The Appalachian when he attended ASU. Nelson wrote for the features section starting in the spring of 1979. In the fall of 1980 he became features editor and remained in that position until he graduated in 1981. "I'm an educa­ tion reporter for the Fayetteville Observer now," said Nelson. "The Appalachian experience helped me get an internship in the features section of the Observer, but any experience will help in getting a job," he said. "I probably won't stay at the Observer forever. It has helped broaden my background in jour; nalism, but I mainly want to write." He added, "I'd like to go back to features someday." day through Saturday. They didn't go on Monday because that was the day students did their laundry and cleaned up. By AL BRUM LEY I magine right now not having this newspaper in your hand. Next, imagine Tuesdays and Thursdays without The Appalachian keeping you informed about local and campus issues. For the last fifty years students at ASU have not had to worry about such a problem, because since 1934 The Appalachian, either weekly or bi-weekly, has been uncovering facts and meeting deadlines to keep ASU's students up-to-date on the news that affects them and their community. But what did students in, say, 1933 do without The Appalachian to keep them abreast of the issues and on top of the news? "Very simple," says Cratis Williams. "Everybody—students, faculty, house mothers—met in chapel every morning, and people who wanted announcements made wrote them out and had them ap­ proved and read by the dean." Williams should know. Now a special assistant to the Chancellor, Williams came to what was then Ap­ palachian State Teacher's College in 1942 to supervise students teaching and to teach education courses in the demonstration high school located in Chapel Wilson Hall. And although he wasn't here before The Ap­ palachian began publication, he is nevertheless a veritable walking reference book of ASU history. "The chapel was held in the auditorium connectd to the old ad­ ministration building, which was located where Belk Library is now, and everyone went to Chapel Tues­ "Chapel was mandatory for all students—you could get expelled from school if you didn't go. Usually the dean read the announcements, but sometimes the student body president would read an an­ nouncement—as long as it was first approved by the dean." In 1947, Williams became faculty advisor for The Appalachian, which then came out once a week. One of the first decisions he made was to stop censoring the students' writing. "The faculty advisors before me always checked the students' stories before they were printed to keep out anything which could have been disturbing to the administration—a light form of censorship. When I agreed to be the faculty advisor, I told them I would not censor the students' work. I told them that was journalism not worthy of the name. "Around the late '50s we began to have editors who would let things slip through deliberately to disturb—but I would not censor." Williams' first student editor, in 1947, was none other than Rogers Whitener, current English professor at ASU. Whitener first came to Ap­ palachian State in 1941, but World War II interrupted his education. He returned to the campus in 1946 and became editor of The Appalachian in 1947. "We were lucky to get more than four or five people who could write," said Whitener, who, like Williams, is a storehouse of ASU history. "The curfew for girls back then was 7 p.m., and since school organizations such as The Appalachian could get special permission to break curfew, <nany of our writers were girls who wanted to be out past 7 at night." Whitener also commented on the days before The Appalachian was printed. "Students and faculty were all in the same building for classes back then—Chapell Wilson Hall—so anyone who had news to get out just tacked it on the bulletin board in Chapell Wilson, and everyone saw it sooner or later. "Of course, everyone went to chapel in the mornings as well, so the news did get around. Appalachian State was a small school back then and word of mouth was also impor tant in spreading the news." Looking back on his days at The Appalachian, Whitener noted some of the changes that have occurred since he was editor. "When I became editor of the paper, we were on the quarter system, and I was paid $25 per quarter. The paper was much more conservative then, too, because Appalachian State was more like a religious school than a state school, and teachers were held to certain behavior in public. Teachers were next to preachers in conduct. "Also, the return of the veterans in the 1960s brought about much change in The Appalachian. They were more and more outspoken, and the paper therefore became more and more liberal." "I think it's a very fine paper," said Williams of today's Ap­ palachian. "In the last two years it has been the most mature since it began publication. It was wacky in the '70s when everyone was jumping up and down, but lately there has been an almost sudden change in students' attitudes. Students don't seem to feel they have to prove they know four-letter words anymore." Playcrafters greet 52nd year By ROBERT HAWKINS r he Appalachian is not the only organization on cam­ pus celebrating over 50 years of existence. University Theatre is in its 52nd full year of production since the formation of Playcrafters in 1933. According to Dr. Susan Cole, director of University Theatre, the real celebration starts with the production of Amadeus by Peter Shaffer, in the spring. "Amadeus will be the first main stage production in 1985," she said. "We are going to have a dinner preceding the production and a reception following. It will be kind of a homecoming because we've been making contact with former Playcrafters." University Theatre has already started their 1984-85 season with the production of Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's Inherit The Wind. Next in line are two series of student directed one act plays, on October 25-27 and November 8-10. Then there will be the production of four original one-act plays sponsored by Playcrafters, the University Theatre student club, and written by various students on campus. Finally the 1984 year will end with the production of Beauty And The Beast, December 6-9. I hings have come a long way for the theatre since it's abrupt start in 1933. A chemistry and physics professor Antonios Antonakas formed Playcrafters, which started to produce one-act plays. Antonakas became the group's adviser/director until 1946. Under Antonakas, the group produced several plays that received state awards. Cratis Williams followed Antonakas as adviser/director of Playcrafters. He directed the major productions until 1949. In 1948 Williams formed a local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honorary society, and continued as advisor until 1952. Theatre production continued through the 50s with help from faculty members such as Rogers Whitener, who still teaches in the English department. Another English teacher, David French, taught courses in the theatre and directed the program until his untimely death in 1970. The theatre classes, as well as the productions, were held in the administration building. When the building burned down in 1966, costumes, sets and records were destroyed. The Speech Department, which housed the theater, moved to Chapell Wilson Hall and remained there until the depart­ ment became Communication Arts in 1977. The speech and broadcasting areas were moved to Wey Hall and the theatre classes were left behind in Chapell Wilson. While these building changes and departmental separa­ tions were occurring faculty changes within the theatre were going on. After French's death. Dr. Ed Pilkington became the director. The 70s brought the separation of teacher certification in speech and theatre. Students began to obtain B.A. degrees. Pete Rose became technical director under Pilkington. Meanwhile, Playcrafters had stopped producing the plays. The College Theatre was producing, then University Theatre when the College made it's switch to the University system. In 1975, Pilkington stayed on as acting instructor and director of Cultural Programs (in 1981J and Cole became the Director of Theatre. Vernon Carroll became Technical Director in 1976 and was replaced by Frank Mohler in 1983 when Carroll returned to graduate school. The present faculty consists of Cole, Pilkington, Mohler and his wife, Claudia, who teaches Introduction to Theatre part-time, and Jonathan Ray, director of Appalachian Young People's Theatre. Cole seems to be looking forward to the theatre's coming celebration. She noted that a lot of what goes on in the theatre will be focused upon. "We want to highlight things that we do. We're having our first main stage children's show, Inherit The Wind is the biggest set and largest cast we've ever had and Amadeus is a special show, a difficult show to do. It's a show everyone is looking forward to." When questioned about new additions to the theatre pro­ gram, Cole spoke of a new playwriting class, a regulation of the mime and movement class, an Introduction to Design and Acting III. Cole then mentioned her hopes for a remodeled theatre, "I-won't say much, but I will say that we have the healthiest termites on campus eating the stage." �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 HOMECOMING 1984 Honoring the Classes of 1959 and 1974 A.S.U. vs Furman October 20, 1984 1 : 0 0 P.M. Conrad stadium HAPPY 5Qth ANNIVERSARY APPALACHIAN I Bookstore Hours: 8: BO - 5:00 Monday - Friday 8:30 • 12:00 Saturday Visit our stadium gift shop from 12:00 until 4:00 on Saturday • • .S';-. It"-. J'A/--V: v :: �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 5 7TT- NEWS Chinese exchange continues In August, Dr. Herbert Bowkley of the Chemistry Department and Dr. Christina Condit of the Home Economics Department left ASU to study in China for a year. I he China Project, ASU's faculty exchange pro­ Bowkley and Condit were accompanied by two gram with the Northeast University of graduate students who will be studying at NEUT. Technology [NEUT] in the People's Republic These students, Shelley Anne Dixon and Elizabeth of China, has continued to be a success this year. Williams, are the first ASU students to go to China to study. Since a contract for student exchange is still Since the program was started in 1981, eight pending, they arc not officially part of the China professors from ASU have gone to study at NEUT Project. Instead, their trip is being funded by a grant and eleven Chinese professors have come to Boone to from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winstonstudy at ASU. Salem. NEUT is located in Shenyang of the Liaoning province of Northeast China. Each year, the two universities exchange faculty "The only limits on the projects are 'can it be members for the academic term. American done in China' and 'will the Chinese govern­ professors "teach courses in their specialty or, if ment allow it'." there is no call for it, they teach English," said Dr. Dr. Tom Adams, Tom Adams, assistant director of International assistant director of International Studies. Studies. All adults in the families of the professors are also Last April, ASU Chancellor John Thomas and required to teach English for which they are paid. "They just can't get enough English teachers there," Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Harvey Durham visited Shenyang. The purpose of their visit Adams said. While at NEUT, professors spend time conducting was to meet with Lu Zhonswu, president of NEUT, research on projects of their own choosing. "The to renegotiate the exchange contract. While there, only limits on the projects are 'can it be done in they also visited with American professors and their China' and 'will the Chinese government allow it'," families and met with the vice-governor of the province. Adams said. President Lu is expected to visit ASU for the Chinese professors also do research projects and annual renegotiation of the contract in the spring of teach classes at ASU. 1985. This past year, several ASU faculty members have In July 1984, Williamsen returned to China along traveled to Shenyang. Dr. T.M. Williamsen, Director with Adams, and Dr. Quentin Lindsey of Governor of International Studies, and his family; and Dr. Hunt's staff to meet with the governor of the Patricia Beaver, Chairperson of the Anthropology Liaoning province. They extended an official invita­ Department, and her family spent the academic year tion from Hunt asking the Chinese governor to visit at NEUT. The group returned in June. North Carolina on his scheduled U.S. tour. By LAUREN SHAW T Appalachian Photo by Mlchollo Wlao Vice Chancellor Durham receives gift. The Chinese governor accepted the invitation and made a stop in N.C. in late August. During his visit, he met with Hunt and various business leaders. He also toured some of the cultural and scenic areas of N.C. Hunt considered the meeting a success and said he hoped North Carolina's next governor would continue the relationship and turn it into a state-tostate cultural trade agreement. "Since Hunt is a lame duck governor, he didn't want to commit his successor to the project," Adams said. Chinese educators at ASU for the 1984-85 academic year are: Li Jun, interpreter and English instructor; Li Dong Ming, English instructor; Liu Feng Lan; and Professor Wang Shu Mao, Psychologist from the Lao Ming Institute of Social Sciences. Wang is here to continue dream research started by Dr. Joan Walls of the ASU Psychology Department. Walls began the project when she was in China two years ago. One Chinese graduate student, Li Ming Fang, is studying at ASU. Li is currently enrolled in the Management Department of the Business College. He should complete his MBA sometime next summer. Adams said Li is technically not a part of the China Project. As of now, there is no exchange contract on students. "The money is not available," Adams said. Grants from private foundations are being used to fund exchange student trip expenses. ASU and NEUT now have a telecommunications link. The system, called SLOSCAN, transmits a still picture from one school to the other. According to Adams, "It utilizes one telephone line to send audio signals and a second line to send video signals." The University hopes to make one transmission before Christmas and one in the spring. Recreational facility is planned By DAVID PINAULA P rogress continues on the plan­ ning of an indoor sports facil­ ity for student recreational use. Soil investigations have been com­ pleted on the site of the new facility, Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said. The soil investigations are used for developing strategies to limit erosion problems and for optimizing use of the land, he said. The next step towards completion of the project is preparation of the site for construction. The property, which is located on Stadium Drive directly across from Conrad Stadium, is a wooded ridge on the 28-acre Dougherty property acquired last year. The lot must be cleared and grated level before construction can begin. Bids for the grading and clearing contract will be accepted either late this year or early next year. "We would like to have the grading contract bid by January 1985," Trivette said. Separate bids for the actual construction of the building will be accepted in spring 1985. "After that, we plan that it would take 14-16 months to construct," Trivette said. Wood and Court Architects of Asheville, N.C. are designing the facility. Plans are about 90 percent complete, Trivette said. The facility is expected to cost about $3.3 million and cover 48,000 square feet. Funding for the project will come from an increase in the recreational and athletic facilities fee that each student pays. Plans to build a facility of this nature are not new. "The file on this goes back to as early as 1976. That's when we began to discuss the need "We would like to have the grading contract bid by January 1985. After that, we plan that it would take 14-16 months to construct." Ned Trivette Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs for indoor space for student recrea­ tional needs," Trivete said. "Attempts were made to get state funding for the project initially but we were turned down. So we started anew with the idea of our own funding." The building will house a number of activities for intramurals and student free play, Trivette said. Three recreation areas will be provided: a gym area with basketball courts, volleyball courts and overlying tennis courts; a number of handball and racquetball courts; and a mat area for activities such as aerobics. Also, a three-lane indoor jogging track will run the perimeter of the building. There will be a limited amount of administrative and storage space for building management and intramurals, Trivette said. Choosing the types of activities that would go into the facility was done by a committee of faculty, staff and students, the vice chancellor said. As part of the data used to make these choices, the committee had access to a student survey on the types of recreational space students wanted. "The facility reflects in large part the wants of the students," he said. The construction of a facility of this type will probably increase pedestrian traffic on Stadium Drive. In response to this probability, major sidewalks will be built to link the building with other parts of the Cam­ pus, Trivette said. Also, the blind curve on Stadium Drive near the building site will be graded to improve the field of vision for vehicular traffic, he added. Trivette does not expect the facility to increase auto traffic in the area. "It is our hope that the building would not generate any additional traffic," he said. "The building will have no parking facilities. After all, this is not a drive-in type facility,^' The facility is expected to be com­ pleted and ready for use by fall 1986. �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 6 HOMECOMING NEWS Blowing Rock taverns close By KRISTIN C. KOPREN T he Blowing Rock of two years ago no longer exists. As a result of Alcoholic Bev­ erage Control (ABC] Commission licensing problems, many of the bars «nd taverns have closed over the past year. The most recent closing was Mother Fletcher's, which shut its doors last May after students left for the summer. The closings began when P.B. Scott's shut down during the summer of 1983. After four years of hearings and appeals, the establishment lost its ABC licenses because it did not sell the required amount of food. Accor- ding to state law, not ABC regula­ tions, on-premise beer and wine sales can only be made in establishments that get 51 percent of their sales from food. David Speinbock, ABC hearing of­ ficer for the case, said at the time, "It was a simple matter of an establish­ ment not following the law. We didn't close the doors, all we did was take the ABC permits." Clyde's also lost it's licenses during the same summer. It operated as a bar through August 31, 1983, and then became a private club eight days later. The management offered $5 memberships which entitled a member to brownbag, bring guests and receive discounts from area merchants. The club closed later that semester. Manager Mike Walters said Blowing Rock was attracting fewer people after the shut-downs and that the idea of brownbagging beer was dif­ ficult for students to grasp. He added that the club's fate was really up to the students." Mother Fletcher's went out of business the end of May this year. Its closing was not directly related to ABC problems but came about from a lack of business. AppolorMon Photo by John Adomt P.B. Scott's Music Hall In January, Jim Godwin, manager, said Fletcher's business had begun to pick up after a sharp drop during the fall. He lost 35 to 50 per­ cent of his business after the N.C. Safe Roads Act went into effect in October 1983, he said, but business It's hard to stay open when "you're losing money three nights out of four." Jim Godwin fW'W. was only lacking 15 to 20 percent by the beginning of 1984. At that time, H'Appy's, the university-run entertainment center, had not yet opened, but students were able to brown-bag at the Stu­ dent Union and see live entertain­ ment. He said his business was "not trying to be in competition" with the university. However, last month Godwin said the final blow came to Fletcher's when H'Appy's opened March 15. Business never resumed after this point, he said. It's hard to stay open when "you're losing money three nights out of four," he said during last month's interview. The problem of keeping the ABC licenses was "not an immediate factor," he added. Godwin said with regard to the present Blowing Rock situation, "Everything is strictly like they' wanted—restaurants with lounges (rather than bars.]" He said it will "probably stay that way" in the future. Antler's, on the other hand, is still in business, although it faced losing its licenses to the ABC Commission last year. After evidence was presented at a November 18 hearing in Blowing Rock against the restaurant for not meeting the 51 per­ cent food requirement, a decision was delayed until May 3. Ann S. Fulton, ABC hearing of- "It was a simple matter of an establishment not following th( law. We didn 7 close the doors, all we did was take the ABC per mits." David Speinbock, ABC hearing of fa, fleer, recommended that the decision be delayed from February, when it was origyially scheduled to May, on the basis of evidence presented in November. During the period from October 1 through the date of the hearing Antler's food sales rose from under 40 percent to meet the require­ ment set by law. Fulton said last month, "The i sion by the ABC Commission Antlers should maintain their was finalized on May 3, 1984.' restaurant now serves well ovc percent, she added. The owner of Antler's, Hillis enhour, said, "I have no comn and would like to let the matter i FREE H'APPY's is working DELIVERS! ASU, town favor club The administration had already begun formulating a plan to provide students with a permanent social center. The plan, based on recom­ 'APPY's, the Universitymendations from the Student owned entertainment and Welfare Committee and SGA, in­ social center, continues to volved converting the old Winn Dixie provide ASU students with a place to building beside Hoey Residence Hall meet and socialize. into a permanent entertainment H'APPY's was opened last March center. The Winn Dixie building had 15 after the closing of many taverns been used for warehouse space. a n d n i g h t s p o t s i n — — Even while the Blowing Rock per­ "We've had no com­ social activity room suaded the admin­ was open for istration to consider plaints from the community. brown-bagging, "the need to do ... a class in the communica­ renovations on the something re­ tions department did a Winn Dixie building sponsive for the survey that showed 68 per­ took place. Approx­ students," said Dr. cent of the Boone communi­ imately $50,000 was David Mclntire, provided for largeVice Chancellor for ty now favors H'APPY's." scale repairs. The Lee McCaskey funding came from Student Affairs. Prior to the open­ Director of the Student Union ing of H'APPY's Complementary Education fee that each stu­ the University began dent pays. allowing brownbagging in the Student Union's social While renovations were going on, a activity room three days a week to contest was held to name the facility. meet the entertainment needs of the Out of "a couple of hundred entries" students. Bands like Asheville's a student committee chose the name Hollywood Brats were booked to "H'APPY's." The name was chosen play on brown-bagging nights. because it was "not a duplication of Use of the social activity room was anybody else's. It's ours. It's very only a short-range plan to solve the distinctive," said Ellen Arnold, coor­ student's entertainment problem. dinator of the contest. By DAVID PINAULA H Construction proceeded on schedule and H'APPY's was opened on March 15. The center's opening act was the funk band Zipper, who played to a sold-out crowd of 835. The opening weekend went "very well," said Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education. H'APPY's opening was not without its controversy, however. Some members of the Boone com­ munity, particularly the pastors of several local churches, phoned and visited Chancellor John Thomas to express their opposition to the social center. J.C. Jones, pastor of Green way Baptist Church, said "I'm no pro­ phet, but it (H'APPY's] will become a public nuisance." Herbert H. Hash Jr., education minister at First Bap­ tist Church of Boone, said "the more alcohol you make available, the more problems you have." He also said that he feared the community would become more trashy, students would be driving while impaired and may even get into crimes such as rape, robbery and "beating up people." These fears have turned out to be unfounded. Public complaints about H'APPY's have been minimal. "We've had no complaints from the community," director McCaskey said. "What 1 have heard is that a class in the communications depart­ ment did a survey that showed 68 per­ cent of the Boone community now favors H'APPY's." H'APPY's continues to work. "We've been reasonably successful," McCaskey said. "We're experimen­ ting with a number of different pro­ grams right now, like the recent disco dance. That will determine program­ ming in the future." H'APPY's is open Thursday through Saturday from 8:30 p.m.12:30 a.m. Students 19 years old or older may brownbag up to six canned beers or 16 ounces of unfortified wine with proper ID. There is a $3-$4 cover charge. 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0821 f PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE ©1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. W. J. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Self-Correcting Typewriter Rentals by the week or month RAY FARMER BONDING Welcomes You To Homecoming Out of 9,500 students, odds are that some of them will find themselves behind bars at the local jail for one reason or another. That is reason enough for you to keep my phone number handy at all times. Should any ASU student find him or herself in this situation just call 264-0782 at anytime day or night for bond to be posted and your removal from the cross bar hotel. I work with students and/or parents of students on a lower fee basis, cash, credit card, check, or credit if necessary. I just get the job done as fast as possible. Ray Farmer Bonding is the only locally owned bonding co. in Watauga County and we offer fast, confidential, courteous service day or nights. Make Ray Farmer your personal bondsman and don't hesitate to call at any time you are in need. I serve several adjoining counties and will go anywhere called, no extra charge. See Us For Your: • Accounting Pads • Ring Binders • Computer Coding Forms • Typewriter Ribbons • Letter Trays • Magazine Files • Computer Paper • Notebooks • Post - it Notes Ray Farmer Bonding 704-264-0782 M/C & Visa • Diskettes 1 Block up S. Depot St. from Walker Hall Open 8 - 5 Mon-Fri, 9 - 1 Saturday 264 - 3283 �7 J| HOMECOMING NEWS hamjoojmsll Building proposed The University has made proposals in the past to expand the business building. In the 1979-81 budget, ASU re­ quested funds to add a floor to Walker Hall but was turned down by the General Assembly. A similar proposal was made on the 1981-83 budget and was turned down as well. " The growth in the Business College has reached a stage where the addition of a floor will not accomodate us," Durham said. "We felt that we had to go with a new building request." Construction of a new building would also solve some of the space problems in other departments, Durham said. If the building is approved, some shuffling of programs will take place to utilize the space that becomes available in \Salker Hall. "We're looking at a number of changes," Durham said. If the proposal is passed by the General Assembly the new building could be ready for use by late 1986 or early 1987. "Typically, it takes from six months to a year to get architect plans and receive bids. Construction usually takes another two years after that on a project this size." Durham said. The business college is looking forward to construction of a new facility. "This is long overdue," said Dr. J. Paul Combs, dean of the College of Business. "We have been loo large for Walker Hall for several years now. We've been using classroom space for offices and computer labs. The new building would give us appropriate and adequate space for our programs." L, da* I" PI>Al" A . .ministration is considering a proposal for consuuciii " of a new building for the College of Busi"CSS' ^ °] Durham Vice Chancellor for Academic AfUniversity's proposed budget for the 1985-87 hirS,S'" II contain a request for funds to build a new biennium will Wa,kcr Ha|| as home for the College of l0,SLy two years we submit budget requests t o Business. fcvt ; As part of our capital improvemeni the General funding for thjs ncw building." request we vsam w ^ Dthhc nc» building .ill cost an estimated $10 million. The t oiucture will Provide space for classrooms, five-story • and adminis,rative offices, academic Ub0ra,.?n« and business research activities. The building C°u hr 100 000-110,000 square feet, more than doubling !V u , H ill's 52.000 square feet of space. A possible location is the area between Chapcll Wilson Hall and the driv.pvVsal'stin0bc funded entirely by the state. No tui• n increases will be made to finance construction. he'proposal was created in response to the College of u mess' rapid growth. "When Walker Hall was opened in 19-6 use of space was at nearly 100 percent. Since that first ' r 'Ih0 number of degrees awarded from that college has I rc lscj 70 percent. The number of credit hours earned by undents in that college has increased 324 percent. This kind pf grossth has made a new building a necessity," Durham Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for 4 sale ai or below the advertised price «n each AAP Store except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT 20 AT A&P IN BOONE. NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family. VOLUME 7 NOW ON SALE FOR WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Construction of the building hinges on passage of the proposal by the state. "The big hurdle we've got to clear is the General Assembly," Durham said. "A great deal depends on what the economy is like when they consider the proposal. We will have final word by mid-1985." said Whole 9-12 lb. av9- Janya t Systems And. It's completely safe . . no burning, premature aging or drying and cracking skin. University Square 507 Blowing Rock Rd Boone. N C 28607 NOW (704) 264-1974 Meat Specials Sirloin Tip NOW AVAILABLE AT # No longer do you need to wait until you can f afford a trip to the Caribbean, or until our own J weather Is favorable. Instead. Imagine yourself with a deep, luxurious tan in just days . . and all year round . .right here In your own "back yard!" lb. J58 A&P QUALITY FRESH BONELESS BEEF ROAST SALE Ground Chuck Sirloin Tip Bottom Round Boneless Chuck Boneless Shoulder ib CUSTOMERS CHOICE 3 lbs. or more NEW CROP FLORIDA RED OR How to civilize 7a.m. r Coca Cola EASTERN GROWN ^eafGru?" ewo, .'.j • . o , QQc L pkqs. 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AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: ) 1984 ICG CrCBIfi ^ 'X 1 99 -J �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 S o m e t h i n g f o r Every0ne HOMECOMING NEWS ON THE FRONT UNE... Sports funded By LANE J. PRESSLEY A SU has won the Southern Conference Commissioner's Cup for overall excellence and success in athletics in six of the past seven years. Most of this success is due to the high quality of athletes that choose to attend ASU. Most of these athletes are on athletic scholar­ ships that would not be possible without the work of the Yosef Club. This year the Yosef Club has set a goal of $275,000, all of which will go to pay for athletic scholarships. The number of Yosef Club members is at an all-time high at 1,381. "Without the Yosef Club," said iASU Athletic Director Jim Garner, "'financially we'd be non-existant. Even with the Yosef Club, we're seventh or eighth in the Southern Conference in fund-raising. Without the Yosef Club, we'd be competing on the same level as Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba and some of those schools." Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba are NAIA schools. "We spent over $500,000 this past year on athletic scholarships for 19 sports," Garner said. "We get about $225,000 per year from the Yosef Club, so we're not even half way meeting our needs." The rest of the money comes from ticket sales and other revenues. There are different levels of par­ ticipation in the club. Anyone donating $25 a year can be declared a Yosef Club member and receive a Yosef Club license tag and season ticket priority. Anyone who donates $35 a year receives all member benefits, plus the Yosef Newsletter and various other mailings and be considered a Yosef mailing member. For $125 per year, a member receives a membership card for the Yosef Clubroom, special parking for football and basketball games, recognition in the sports program and a plaque designating the donor as a Yosef Mountaineer. basketball games and is considered a Yosef Bronze member. By donating $525 a year, a member becomes a Golden Mountaineer and receives two complimentary season tickets for football and basketball along with private parking for these games. A Golden Mountaineer also has his or her name inscribed on a plaque in Owens Field House. For $1,000 per year, a Yosef Chancellor's Committee member receives all Golden Mountaineer benefits along with four season tickets for football and two season tickets for basketball. Members also receive privileges extended through the ASU Foundation for Chancellor's Committee members. A member donating $325 per year also receives two complimentary season tickets to either football or To be a Yosef Scholarship Donor, one must donate at least $1,600 per year. In return members are given six season tickets for football and four season tickets for basketball. Anyone can become a Yosef Club member and all donations are tax deductible. Anyone interested should contact the Yosef Club office at 262-3108 or write Yosef Club Office, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. beautiful array of gifts accented with lovely Antiques 0le Q$ S-eXntiques Located at former Polar Palace Boone Heights Dr. A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Knudsen stud­ ies the hearing of owls. If he can discover how it works, develops and adapts to hearing impairments, he will gain insight into human hearing and deafness. Such basic knowledge may one day help bring sound to babies who are bom deaf. Your March of Dimes works to create a world without birth defects. 264-3711 TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area \ Over 36 Years! j Alterations and Repairs Support the March of Dimes dpMc BiPIH DCFCCTS FOUNDATION! 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 ^r. Batchelor the Red Onion Cafe CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 3 LOCATIONS Dinners IhraM Iran 100 1000, m. Bioilkd flounder WEST JEFFERSON 9I9-246-3706 Spinach mm ttim* u/ Ira ™ ra^ra/ra <* ira 4% m, .» .Mr. of varan raw Ma Chirk,. Co.dor Blau m.. iin.iaM iw.m w>.vn« Broiled Shrimp 10 M Ride,, Steak Chan A*, awrMamr • 16 95 laaaataeWkmm MM cool weather clothing from the specialists Iwgrn nort M « IT 20 Try out some •tto « Spoolralli (Vt MBS ISM Gourmet Burgers (Served from 11:00 a m. midnight) Sandwiches.^ All sandwiches served with chips FeMoclnl (Served from 11 00 a.m. midnight) ATLANTA 4 0 4 - 992-2002 BOONE 704-264-0I40 Light Delights Pun Pilmavwa (Served from 11:00 a.m.10:00 p.m.) Pizza (Served from 11:00 a.m. midnight) vnv/roLRiuf, co. Located At 214 Hardin Street • Boone (At The Pma'Porfor*! Ofd Address) UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Welcomes Back Mountaineer Alumni! z l z - y / ) 0 i Perfect to take to Homecoming Game We Deliver v 6-11PM only WE OPEN b SUBPW America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich AT 11AM 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 MENU Let's Show FURMAN Who's K,ing of the Mountains! FOOT LONG DOUBLE MEAT TOOT ADO B . \1 • I • iHim-PrpprronM.rnna-Rolngna) 2.29 Sllhw Special itlam-Grnoa-HoliigrMi 2.09 S|)K ) Italian ilVpprriMiiAGrfluai 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 I una 2.09 1.00 3.19 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 * Italian Express Sausage Meatball Good Luck APPS! DOUBLE MEAT SNACK AOI) 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 I#*/-' 1.00 SANDWICHES Cheese Vegetarian " •'SNACK Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and iheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price i.... I?".?ned, HMh >our choke of * American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes l>.n I ukles « Green Peppers * Black Olives « Hot Peppers • Salt & Pepper * Oil & �THE APPALACHIA N, HOMECOMING '84 HOMECOMING NEWS Conrad gets new turf . , HK >S»" KI NS rt h liack and field at ASH are SiTie» and wcre mS'a ^ |J!s summer a, a cos. j»« WGLCOMG9 YOU HGPG vice ^nSlo'f »' B,,si"!SS Af{w'890C ' *,t of the track ^$900,890^ •f h o the cost went towards the r materials of the turt and ^ 'J • BIBLES ^ materials alone cos Lniiut $64,000 was set aside ^.''onungency fee 10 be used for the Cornerstone Also for the first lime, the high ,1 • GIFTS • • CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC ' unforeseen expenses. * The track has been converted from ' Co meters with a 440 meter or- i„ pole vault, running long jump /Zierple chase water pits arc bu.lt u, the track. The track surface is .adc of polyurcthane and was Ced on as a liquid, then solidified : Tnvette said. "The new track and facilities meet all the Olympic inurements" This is quite a jump •«m the torn and ragged blanket kL».it spread on the field, he said. ,|n m opinion, the new track and is as fine as can be provided by ,V university in the nation. It is ^finitely first class." rhe money for the new facility was billed by the physical education, /•creation and athletic facility fee Jjwing $37.50 per student per year, bis fee is being used to cover . jvments for Varsity Gym and the • STATIONARY • BIBLE STUDY BOOKS $584.I«> fi. ir ick expenses ran at $341,326. • POSTERS • DLVOTIONALS ihfch had to be installed by ^.onals. The turf ^tallauon "Christian Shoppe" BOONE HEIGHTS 262-1226 Resurfaced 8-lane track field house. The residue money from the payments was then accumulated and put to use for the track. Head Football Coach Sparky Woods said, "It is definitely one of the best fields I have ever played on. Not only that, the new turf helps stem fatigue and lessen the risk of in­ jury." The new turf feels cushioned, unlike the old field which felt like a concrete floor. Woods also said that the installa­ tion of the new turf was much better than that of the previous turf. This will give the new field a longer life span since it will not allow tears, but instead will stretch and adjust to weather changes. Players feel more confident on the turf now because they know it will not become slick, trip them or feel like an asphalt park­ ing lot when they fall. Woods said, "The new surface really grabs, while the turf fibers in the old one were actually flattened to one side and it became real slick when it rained. 1 PETER 2:6 MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 Celebrate 50 GREAT years with everyday savings at Boone Fashion Outlet. Our prices are lower than ever before and the selection is much greater. Shop today.. New merchandise every week Angora I Silk Sweaters 13.99-18.99 HOMECOMING SPECIAL : 100% Cotton Sweater 9.99-19.99 DRESS UP AND SAVE Bring This Ad To Shop Your Homecoming Outfit And Save 85 On Any Purchase From 825 To 850! Save 810 On Any Purchase Over 850! Good Oct. 19th & 20th Only. Must Be Valid ASU Student With ID And Must Have This Ad ^ * Cheeno Cords 9.99 Foxcroft Blouses 19.99-24.99 Double Breasted Suits 69.99 Breakaway Sweats 19.99 boone fashion outlet �THE A PPA LACHI A N. HOMECOMING '84 10 l\/IOUNTAINEER SPORTS HOMECOMING 198^} 3 Playing, in their last Homecoming as a Mountaineer, seniors hope for victory What Homecoming means to / •Ed BoydOffensive Guard 6'3", 253 Charlotte, N.C. -Kevin ChelkoOffensive Guard 6'3", 263 Natrona Heights, Pa. "Homecoming is a big crowd in Conrad Stadium. It's kind of special to the guys /seniorsJ because it's toward the end of the season and it's our last Homecoming." "It's the most fun game of the year. We get to show our stuff to the home crowd. It's easy to get up for a game like this." •Todd DodsonOffensive Tackle 6'4", 230 Troutville, Va. •Eric FoxxFullback 5'10", 215 Knoxville, Tenn. -Derek JenkinsTailback 5*11", 195 Norfolk, Va. "Homecoming's gonna be big this year because it's against Furman. They always give us a hard time. All the activities dur­ ing the week get us up for the game better." "Each year, homecoming is the big game. The atmosphere and activities on campus seem to pep the players up. The alumni is coming back to their alma mater and that gives you a warm feel­ ing. Since I 've been up here we 've never beat Fur man, hut I'm con­ fident we will this year." "It's a game everybody should want to play in because a lot of people only get a chance to see this one game and it leaves a lasting impression as to how our team performs throughout the whole year. So many people come, you really want to play Rocky Martin Place Kicker 5'8", 173 Christiansburg, Va. Defensive Tackle 6*2", 242 Gainsville, Ga. Captain "Whether you're having a win­ ning season or not, it's always special. With Furman, you're gonna have a good game. You're always hyped up for the Homecoming game with the activities during the week and the large, cheering crowd." "Homecoming is a chance for the family to come. There's a lot more excitement in homecoming because it allows for the students to be a part. It's a pride thing—no one wants to lose homecoming. You give it all you got for the Mountaineer Pride." •Mitch LoveOffensive Guard 6*4", 263 Maryville, Tenn. "Homecoming is always a big game. We get to play in front of all of the alumni and there's always a big crowd for us. It's one of the more exciting games of the year. We don't have any trou­ ble getting up for it. It gives us a chance to show what we've got." well." ' -Randy JoyceQuarterback 6*1", 210 Mount Airy, N.C. "Homecoming will be an exciting game and I always love a bin crowd. I hope this is the biggest crowd to see a home game. Furman is a good team and we are too. It gives everybody a chance to see us play. The mon? people and more sunnon 1"" have the better you pto) .Keith Register Defensive Back S'lO", 185 Matthews, N.C. • i it V OV' "Homecoming is special. {Q chance to prove outstdj^ everyone. We put a jj into football and ga jves. chances to prove ,Qnl Homecoming is ploy,n , ,gtn,. of our alumni, friem s, , (fl()se ly. It's the most special o] II chances we get. "Th Turn lost , h>atc it's Prou couh a lot 1 can t I '* tk lr 11 us • *>tb, °nnc �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 11 MOUNTAINEER SPORTS HOMECOMING 1984 oASU's seniors: Appalachian Photo by Jane* MrRirWro. Jr. Meet the Omega Psi Phi fraternity Omega Psi Phi Always on "Que" By JERRY SNOW Q -Mark Royals Punier 6'5", 212 Matthews, Va. -Johnny Sowell Flanker 6T\ 195 Monroe, N.C. "It's exciting because it gives you another chance to play another home game in front of the crowd. It Hives your family and friends a chance to come out and enjoy the game. Playing a team ' tike Furman makes it that much more exciting." "It's gonna be a big game for players, coaches, and friends. There's always something going on all week and that helps a lot. There's gonna he a big crowd with your family in it and you want to play well in front of them." uality, not quantity, is the desire of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity on the campus of ASU? "We don't want to have a whole lot of guys, " said President Alonzo Upshur of the 11 member group. "We want a select few." Upshur, along with Terrell Murphy, Joel Carter, and Orlando Ager, became interested in starting the fraternity two years ago when the foursome were juniors on ASU's football team. "The administration didn't think we had enough blacks on campus to support two black fraternities," said Murphy, who will graduate in December. "So we contacted a graduate chapter in Hickory and they agreed to pledge us because they saw our devotion and interest in becom­ ing "Omega men." The Omegas, popularly known as the "Que Dogs," have 11 members—four current football players and seven former players. Because a fraternity must have 15 members to be considered a chapter, the "Que's" are currently recognized as a colony. The fraternity, which requires a GPA of 2.5, went through a seven week pledge period last spring, a time in which according to Murphy "con­ sisted of getting to know each other, learning about the fraternity, and forming a life-long brotherhood." The Omega men do not use the term "life-long" figuratively, they take it to the heart. "These guys I'll never forget," said junior cornerback Struggy Smith. "Pledging taught us unity and togetherness and how to handle dif­ ficult problems. We've learned not to give up on little obstacles." During the pledge period, Murphy was the President of the Line—also known as "Honcho." "I was in charge," Murphy said. "If something was supposed to be done, it was up to me to get it done. I was the connection between the big brothers, and the guys in line." To show their dedication and unity in the spring, all II members had their heads shaven. Although all the members play or have played college football, Upshur wants to point out that they are not an athlete's fraternity. "We are definitely not just for athletes," stressed Upshur. "It just worked out that way because we were the only ones ready to pledge at the time." Murphy also desires to clear up a myth. "People often perceive the Omegas as wanting to party and be loud all the time," he said. "But they don't realize we take part in com­ munity cleanups, voter registration, car washes, and other social func­ tions that enrich student life. "If they'll notice that, then they'll see another side of the Omegas. Partying and being loud is okay at a given time and a given place and we realize that." Being the president of a fraternity is a new role for Upshur, and he admits it's time-consuming. See OMEGA Page 13 Owes it to the Lord Hardee hits the pros good chance to make it. "If he gets the right breaks, Pete has a good chance to make it," said Morris. "Getting with the right organization at the right time has a lot to do with being successful in the pros." "Pete is a very hard worker and he has the perfect at­ ormer ASU baseball star Pete Hardee is a man with titude to become a success. His talent and knowledge of the a mission. game will help him a lot and, if things fall into place, he has As a pitcher drafted by the Montreal Expos, an excellent chance to make it." Hardee has aspirations of becoming a major leaguer. But Hardee started off this summer headed in the right direc­ making the major leagues isn't his only mission, or even his tion. He went to Jamestown, Virginia on June 8, which is primary one. where the Expos rookie league team is located. He pitched Two years ago, Hardee dedicated for two months at Jamestown, ob­ his life to Christ. He feels his past taining a 3-4 record with an ERA of success in college was directly at­ 2.15 and two saves. In August, he tributed to that fact. was promoted to the club's class A "We all get talents from the team in Gastonia, N.C. While there, Lord," said Hardee. "We should use he had a 4.0 ERA and record of I-1. those talents as best we can to witness He expected to be in Gastonia for Him." again to begin the year, but a good Hardee demonstrated his talents job in spring training may get him admirably last year for ASU as his better than that. "I would like to ERA of 1.07 was second best in the move up a little each year." he said. country. He was all Southern Con­ "That's one of my goals. If I can just ference, All-Region, and a third team keep moving upward in the organiza­ Ail-American choice. He had a wontion, maybe one class per year, then loss record of 12-1, the sole loss being I'll feel good about my performance. at the hands of New Orleans in the "The thing about moving up is NCAA tournament, 1-0. that if you have one bad year, an Hardee's tremendous performance organization is apt to see you as un­ last year caused the scouts to take successful. I want to avoid putting notice. He was drafted by the Expo: pressure on myself. I want to keep organization at the end of las throwing the same way all the time." season, which caused him to make i Hardee said that he has enjoyed his difficult decision: Whether or not te experience so far with the Expos. forego his final year of college "The facilities are very good," he eligibility. said. "Jamestown was unreal; "That was a very tough decision, everything was brand new. Things in one of the toughest I've ever made," Gastonia are older and not quite as* Pele Hardee said Hardee. "App has a lot of great nice. When I went there, it was a step hitters coming back, which makes it a up in the organization and down as lot easier on a pitcher. College ball was very enjoyable for far as equipment and the clubhouse. me. The comaradarie among the guys on our team was real­ "Also, pitching in the pros is better for me personally ly great. because I get to pitch at night. I rarely got to do that in "But I was in the right place at the right time and I really college, and I like pitching at night much better." felt that I should go." Hardee has been here in Boone since the beginning of the Hardee gave up his last year of eligibility, but he plans to semester, but he's just now getting used to college life obtain his degree. He is in school this semester, and plans to again. keep going to school every fall and playing baseball in the "It's hard to get used to hitting the books again," said spring until he graduates. Hardee. Hardee is currently president of the Fellowship of Chris­ "Also college is more day oriented and baseball is more tian Athletes (FCA) here at ASU. He is pursuing a degree in night oriented. When I was in Gastonia, I didn't have to be Physical Education and hopes to coach someday. at the field until 4:30 every afternoon. I'm usually back at "I want to coach or do something ministry related," said home by then when I'm in school." Hardee. "I'm not really sure yet. I'll probably give myself Pete is also staying busy by working odd jobs. four or five years to make it in the pros. Once I finish "The people at my church [Ml. Vernon) have been very school, 1'IT the organization If good to me. They've given me jobs helping on their farms I'm not satisfied with my performance, I'll move on." and things like that." ASU baseball coach Jim Morris thinks Hardee has a See HARDEE Page 13 By JEFF LOWDER •Tom Trost. linebacker 6'2", 207 , U Kuna Niguel, Ca. hrmaT'nl'T hasn'' beaten /o« and it's thlt T! any ,ove k,nd fans want to g ^' "'unniwi" come and j Pr°ud. H p L -°r •lbem 10 be i could beat u " ' P'Ck a ,eam we hatch pa,, , r hl o/ confiTand ,hat shows " J »» Wilson- denier Kn 6 ' 4 "' " « b's an * " 0 , r v l l l >'. Tenn. L »Plaln 1,1 'he activlj^ *nek beca"se of hh *e,s you rh°r°Und ca"io n°"- *<rh Jh'nki"* "bout nab*e4!n g* ,gCr°wd.i<'s Troy Washbourne Defensive Tackle 6'2", 229 Fronl Royal. Va. "Homecoming is a special occa­ sion. It makes you think of friends and family. We enjoy playing in front of the alumni. It's a game you really want to win." F>erett Withers Linebacker 6'0", 189 Charlotte, N.C. Captain "Homecoming is a real emo­ tional time for fans, family, and players. It's a real exciting game that you're not supposed to lose. You play hard to get a victory. It's the kind of gapieyou want to play. You 're playing for your teammates and the fans, but most' of all for yourself. " F �HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. INC 102 W KING ST BOONE N.C. ' - DOWNTOWN BOONE 102 West King St. • Behind Farmers Hardware CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU RENT OR BUY ANYWHERE 264-8801 f&tabliHheli 1360 HAPPY 50th APPALACHIAN �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 13 .m-jnaui w [OUNTAINEER SPORTS payton has no regrets indecision Having this much playing time is quite an accomplishment for a man who had never dreamed he would ,, bill w a l l a « play college football. As a child in Saigon, South Viet­ nam, young Payton played the • .rr that a freshman football nation's most popular sport—soccer. ^aetsi chance to play. It As his father was in the American j^cn rarer thai ha will gc. to Navy, he moved around a lot. At the age of seven, Payton came to the I rt* rt Payton has done both of United States and finally took up To^ h, was called on to come in residence in Norfolk, Virginia. ** i, ,in Q u a r t e r b a c k Mike The American-Vietnamese lettered " duriS ASU-VMI in soccer all four years at Granby **? In which Newbauer threw High School and also played his ^'first quarter interceptions in two eighth grade year but was not eligible for a letter. "'.Tknew he [Mike) felt down," He was heavily recruited for soccer o !Iinn "I was talking to him on the east coast. "That [playing "aS turned around and said to soccer for a college] didn't really turn me on at all." piyton made Payton's high collegiate li5 school coach juarterback debut doubled as a foot­ thile throwing the ball coach and „ll |6 times for talked him into 19 yards on six trying out as the amotions. place-kicker. ••After I took Payton got the [he first couple ol starting nod and maps, the but was also the third lerflies went string quarter­ .a av." said back. His junior and h a loffensenior years, ine like that, Payton started as :omfortablc. signal-caller iot used to ^ throwing for 800 g with such Todd Payton and 1,500 yards, mien." respectively. n's first start as a college first "I always dreamed of being a high iller came in the Appalachian school quarterback, but never cstern Carolina game in thought of playing for college or the made a less than impressive pro's," said Payton. "In Vietnam, I didn't even know what football was." Some of the honors that he re­ ceived his junior year were: All District, All Region, and All Tidewater. His senior year he repeated this feat while adding All State honors to his slate. Payton feels that receiving the All Tidewater honors was the most prestigious of all the awards. Recip­ ients are awarded plaques and have their names engraved on a marble slab. "The whole football community looks up to the All Tidewater win­ ners," said Payton. "Ten years from now, I can look back and see my name in the records." While playing in all 10 games a junior, Payton missed the first two matches of his senior year due to an injury. His last year in high school, Payton said that the team relied heavily on the pass because most of the running backs had graduated. Payton had up to 50 colleges interested in him at one point. "The scouts begin looking at you your junior year. A lot of them dropped out because I was injured and the press said that I might never play again. It really depends on how you do your senior year. The other years don't count." As the scouts began taking an interest in him, Payton had to make a decision between playing soccer or football. He decided that his mind was on football. Payton said that the scouts would come see him at school, watch his game films, and visit his family. "They wanted to let my parents I Appalachian Photo by Jamea MrKaeken. Jr. i Payton warms up against Western Carolina know that they are going to take care of you," explained Payton. "They are trying to sell their product—their university." It was really fun at first, but it got so hectic that 1 wanted to get away from it all." Payton finally narrowed his choices from 26 colleges down to five: UNC, N.C. State, West Virginia, Iowa State, and ASU. "I came this close to going to UNC," said Payton while holding his forefinger and thumb a fraction of an inch apart. "But I knew I wouldn't be playing much because of All American Mark May and Kevin Anthony. It's a classy place, but I have to look out for what's right for me." I really receive a lot of flak from my peers [back home] and relatives for not going there." N.C. State has a fine program. The only thing that turned me off was the coaches. They seemed like they wouldn't be there if I needed them. They weren't as warm and understanding as coaches here at ASU." I couldn't see myself being in Morganton [West Virginia] for four years. It's a mining town and it makes you feel gloomy all the time." Iowa State was the only final five school that he did not visit. "1 made up my mind on ASU because of coach Brown [1983 head football coach]," said Payton. "I thought that football in North Carolina would be better than in Virginia." Payton described some of the things he looked at while deciding on which school to attend. "I like a wide open offense. I like to drop back and pass. I also look to see if they have a winning or losing program." One of my goals was to go to a bowl game at least once in my collegiate career. I gave that up to come here to ASU." I firmly believed in coach Brown and Woods. They said that they would watch me get my education. That's the number one thing." The coaches told my mother that no matter what happened, they would take care of me." When asked if he had ever received any offers of money or merchandise from other schools, Payton replied, "Coach Brown warned me not to take gifts from other schools, that it wouldn't help you in the long run, and that they would wait till the end to pour it on." By attending ASU, Payton felt that he would get more playing time because Randy Joyce was a senior and was supposed to have graduated last summer. Payton added, "When I found out that Randy was coming back, I was relieved. I could sit back and learn from him." Omegas build lifelong brotherhood Continued From Page 11 f "It can be pretty rough," said Upshur, who was ASU's leading receiver in 1983. "I have to go to seminars and talk to the administralion sometimes, but all ten of my brothers help me out by taking on responsibilities. "We're real tight," continued i Upshur. "If one guy needs I something, the other guys will do "j whatever they can to get it for him. 'I It's like we're real brothers." Sophomore Jimmy Armstrong, who starts at left cornerback opposite his fraternity brother Struggy Smith, does not hide his sentiment on the topic of Omega Psi Phi. "We are a brotherhood," said Armstrong, who runs the 40 yard dash in 4.43 seconds. "We are one. If something happens to one of my brothers, it happens to me. We share in sorrow as well as glory." Armstrong had a busy spring. In addition to pledging, he was convert­ ing from receiver to defensive back. It was pretty rough,' Armstrong recalled. "But pledging helps you to I priorities. I was optimistic converting to defensive back. Coach cc ls such a good coach. He gave me a chance to make something happen." Armstrong's roommate, junior Cliff Reid, feels that becoming a "Que" has helped him. "It has influenced me in a good way," said Reid, who starts at fullback. "Because of the things it stands for. I feel it's improved my life." Upshur believes that the fraternity helps to discipline it's members. "It helps them to budget their time," said Upshur. "We stress mak­ ing out an itinerary everyday. Also, everybody's in charge at one time or the m«ny other changes ]*>' ™Jried? ™en"y' Pc,c also e's ,be f°rmer I^aura Man and shc also attended pU «rdccra J March 2 - March 9, 1985 ,••••• SPRING BREAK PER PERSON Double (2 per room) 8749.00 Triple (3 per room) 8669.00 Quad (4 per room) 8629.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TRAVEL WORLD 264-8836 WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions .n problem pregnancies. WE CARE! TREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for a n s w e r s . . . A C T I O N o n >"nurd From psgt „ L "'2 The Omega Psi Phi fraternity boasts several celebrities nationwide. Such sports stars as Cedric Maxwell, Greg Pruitt, and even Franco Harris are "Ques." Off the field, Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson leads the list of celebrities. "They don't have time to stay active," said Upshur. "But they provide a great deal of publicity." Upshur will enter the army follow­ ing his graduation in May, but the Omegas haven't seen the last of him, "I plan to stay active all my life." The same can be expected of all of ASU's Omega Psi Phis, because they're more than football acquaint­ ances, they're brothers for life. RATES J Hardee its pros another so it teaches them leader­ ship." Andre Crawford, who started at split end prior to a season-ending knee injury at Western Kentucky, points out what the fraternity does for him. "It's given me plenty more reasons to strive harder," said Crawford. "Not only on the football field but in life. It's something good for any guy. It will stay with me for life." • Pregnancy • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test • Birth Control • Herpes & VD Testing • Abortion * Annual GYN Physical Hours 0 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 0 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays V ?!I S p c c i a l Person," i( f WOrks as a cretarv hr/ a l4k-area ? 'Ur.ing lhC day and at night-She's *n very 900 Hendersonville Road-P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704/274-7460 #reer- She's Sri,Vu0f my bascba" 1 m P|ayin« she's willing. 8o. There ?° anywbere that ,nd ''d be wiiHnIC? 1 many a hat and i° PK* up and 81 Peir leave." 9 at the —-bei-s *f h-ads Bib,c study for ' he wal nil ^ That star,ed thatit^lT8 aJ ASU-and he Clcab-'cScrwayhccan ,allm 10 play > Sse - ,l to glorify Hi^ Lhat 1 COuld 1,0 do." saL tl 'j° that's what 1 —« Hardecnaraee. "'try tot Sst*r,;.._ eep God and ha. baseba X?°d 3nd8lways " in ,hal *• ^Lord ^C «r "nd ' do mv k Him." **« to live my life Vcry good ,0 We rentVCR's & 2 Movies S995 (of your choice) (slightly higher on weekends) Come before 3 pm Mon.-Thurs. -- only $7.95 Watauga Village Shopping Center I T I I I I l l l l I t l l U FRIED CHICKEN Cooking like company's coming 264-9506 I 2 pc. Chicken • Fries Cole Slaw • Corn Biscuit l T 316 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC �14 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '84 MOUNTAINEER SPORTS ASU trainers enjoy countless hours of work ^e'6 Trainers "Love it By LISA BLYTHE { {Today 1 gave my all for Appalachian State." As one of their mottos in ASU's athletic training department, that adage provides daily inspiration to the athletic trainers s they perform their regular duties. According to Ron "Doc" Kannoy who has been in charge of the train­ ing program at ASU for the past 19 years, a trainer's job is "to keep athletic injuries to a minimum and care for the injuries when they occur." In order to enable students the ability to care for the constant in­ juries athletes seem to acquire, Ap­ palachian is one of the three schools in the south that boasts a minor in athletic training as part of its cur­ riculum. Most students involved in this course are working toward a major in Physical Education (with teaching certificate] to be coupled with their athletic training minor. Part of their minor curriculum in­ cludes a mandatory two years work­ ing as a trainer or accumulating 800 clock hours in the training room. After graduating from ASU, the prospective trainer will be able to take an exam that, if passed, will enable the student to be a certified trainer with the NATA [National Athletic Training Association]. With this certification, a trainer can obtain a job anywhere. Most of the trainers gather more than the required 800 hours or two years because they want to remain in­ volved in athletics at ASU, and they enjoy their job. Hendersonville native Dwayne Durham, the head football trainer, spends the majority of his spare time in the training room when he's not in class. "My day often starts at 6 a.m.," the dedicated trainer said. I go to the Field House or training room then, and when I am not in class I'm work­ ing with either injured football players or preparing for the after­ noon's practice. "I stay around until after all the players leave, usually, to make sure that everything is taken care of." Phillip Schundlemire, a junior from Charlotte who has been a trainer at ASU since he was a freshman and has so far amassed over 1,000 hours, plans on continu­ ing his training position until he graduates. "It's a great way to be involved," Schundlemire described as one of the reasons for his continued dedication to the training program. "I get to travel with the teams, see most of the athletic events, and I just enjoy being associated with the football team." Fran Roberts, a freshman from Asheville, has just begun the training program and finds that she "learns something new every day." "Since I've just started, I really don't do too much, but I'm learning how to do stuff like taping," she ex­ plained. "Just by going down to the training room between and after classes I learn more new things and help out when I can." "Being a trainer is a full-time, seven day-a-week job," stressed Kan­ noy. "The trainers have to go to the training room on a daily basis. For example, an hour and a half prior to practice, the trainers have to be there to tape hurt ankles, give treatments, and prepare for practice. "They then go to practice, and are there in case of an injury. They even hang around after the athletes leave to take care of any last minute emergencies." As part of their minor in athletic training, the trainers, take a variety of courses in first aid, basic athletic training, nutrition, and two courses in chemistry and physics. "It's very science-oriented," said Kannoy. "After graduating, the trainers have a good background in athleteic training and are able to be certified by the NATA." Since ASU, along with Mars Hill and ECU, is the only school around providing a minor in athletic training, many students wishing to be trainers chose ASU to further their educa­ tion. Fran Roberts came to ASU because she like ASU best out of the three colleges with the athletic train­ ing curriculum. "I want to go into sports medicine and work in clinics," she explained. "The experience I am gathering here is tremendous. Although I am very new, I like it a lot." "I came to ASU because of the training program," affirmed Mike Yates, a freshman from Lexington, who wants to use his acquired ex­ perience and education from ASU to become a professional trainer. Kannoy has two new assistants this year to help him with his respon­ sibilities as head trainer. Brenda Benjamin began working this fall after earning her undergraduate degree from West Virginia and her masters from Arizona State. Cindy Thomas comes to ASU after serving as head trainer for three years at Indiana State. Prior to that posi­ tion, she obtained her undrgraduate degree at Longwood College in Virginia. "The training program at ASU is really just building," commented Benjamin from the Broome-Kirk training room. "Cindy and I work down here all the time now. She works with women's basketball and I work with field hockey." Most of the trainers are involved in the program because they enjoy help­ ing athletes more than anything else. Being a trainer is not a paid position, as the funding is not in the athletic budget. "I like the self-satisfaction I get out of it," said Yates. "When I see an athlete injured, just knowing that I am able to help that athlete get bet­ ter and get back into action like he or she wants, does a lot for me inside." Durham sees his contribution to the team as, "when a player is in­ jured and I see him through rehabilitation, when that player gets back out on the field and scores or something, I feel the same inside as that player does. I can share in his ex­ citement because I helped him get back out there. "It's great to see an injured athlete back; it's such a reward, especially when you know how much that athlete wants to be back," he con­ tinued. "It also means a lot to have a coach say 'Good job.'" "I like getting to know the athletes and their different personalities," said freshman trainer Smith Leatherman from Lexington, N.C., as one of the positive aspects about being a trainer. "It's fun, and all the other trainers are real helpful." "Most of the trainers really look to Dwayne and he sets a good example, especially for the freshmen," com­ mended Schundlemare. "Cindy and Brenda are also great. They help us all out and if any of the trainers have a problem, they are there to show us the correct way to do something." Roberts finds that since she is a rookie at training techniques, until she becomes more adept at training procedures, she attempts to help in other ways. "I try to encourage the athletes," she said. "I try to be con­ siderate, understand if they are hurt, and make them feel more comfor­ table. It really makes you feel good inside to know you helped." Finding his trainers to be "very dedicated and hard-working", Kan­ noy feels proud of all the trainers at ASU because they work so well together for the good of the athletes. Durham agrees with Kannoy when he says, "I think we have an out­ standing staff in the training pro­ gram. The trainers do give their all, they all get along real well which makes the job a lot easier, and we're just like family." Although being an athletic trainer can be a very time-consuming and a sometimes thankless job, Ap­ palachian appears to have a group of dedicated trainers who work diligent­ ly behind the scenes to make sure the athletes are healthy and ready to per­ form up to par for ASU. "We have a little saying in the athletic department that kind of sums up why we do what we do," laughed Durham. "We just say, 'You gotta love it!"' And they do. \N e y\a ,—iEIS FLASKS and other Football Season Supplies Ragg wool Sweaters New Mens and Ladies styles now Available Plus shoes and Boots by Timberland, Sorel Rocky and more Compare Quality and Prices army-NAVY OF BOONE (Arrow tttn HsrO—tl 264-3170 across from Hardees open Sunday Chickenaifeteak Another feast you can afford from Wfcstern Steer. We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! m Join The Millions Making Their Own BEER At Home. Discount Beverage Supply Company Post Office Box 248 Vilas, North Carolina 28892 \ s£- & Help give babies the advantage Support the March of Dimes dpMc MBTH OtFfCtS FOUNOATONI THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED 8V THE PUBLISHER Call or Write Today For Your FREE Catalog. & ] �THE A PPALA CHI A N, HOMECOMING '84 * flowerland florist Yarn 81 Craft Shop Across the street from ihe Court House. Come by to get "your" queen a corsage. Homecoming ON THE FRONT LINE. 15 —Craft Supplies • tole painting •stencilmg •ribbons • styrotoom • felt • chenille stems •do* ports •beods • floral supplies • wreath torms »mocrome supplies • lotch hook convoses and yorns • fromes and mats • quality hondmode crofts •yarn 1 cross-stitch •needlepoint 1 soft sculpture doto 1 candlewiclung stomped cross-stitch kits •crewel kits • pierced paper lampshode supplies • quilting bookstand templates •plastic canvas •kids comer • basketry • tin and ctopper punch •do« houses •mrsoture furniture kits 616 E KING ST SERVING WATAUGA COUNTY "SINCE 1939" Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 ymmm PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! ft Better hurry to your home town Pizza Hut* restaurant! It's not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious p i z z a . S o come on in. Bring the whole family. <jj) Well pile on layers of pure mozzarella cheese and all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza. See you soon! 10% Off With A.S.U. I.D. Dr. Margaret Hostetter Pediatrician University of Minnesota A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria. She will use this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off infection—all part of the March of Dimes on-going fight against birth defects. Support the (ft) March of Dimes v j y mmi" ocrecr I $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza! Hurry; ofTer expires soon One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut* restaurants. Ptea -Hut "LOVE IS BLOOMING" 264-3041 Blowing Rock 321 ByPau 295-7080 Boone 202 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2401 VISA« OR 264-657S /Joiete PIff aw pi-ffAffnl coupon whin ordering Not valid in combination with any oth«roffer 110 cant caah redemption value C 1983 PIMA Hut. Inc Good only through Q^rp ]9g4 The University Center] Longest Walking-On-Hands "The best kept secret at ASU" In 1900, Johann Hurlinger of Austria walked on his hands from Vienna to Paris in 55 daily 10-hour stints covering a distance of 871 miles MAT long distance wins hands down wheii It comes to Immediate credit for Incomplete calls and wrong numbers. J..., r *. — long distance winners. •" I 'S?' • "r" "!?. -C* "V-1 ? v •- i ;..u. r v * =- ivy -r / Longest Bicycle Race \he longest one-day"imassed start" race is the 551-620 km (342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Paris event. In 1981. Herman van Sprmgel averaged 47186 km/hr (29.32 mph) covering 5845 km (362.4 miles) in 13 hi 35 min 18 sec AT&; long distance lets the good times roll for you. too —with discounts of up to 60% every day. Come see what we have to offer our students and their families. i! i 4 • 7 Beautiful Guest Suites ma*ch Al&T f°r savings and service; ' 60% discounts nights and weekends. 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AT&T • 76 Newly Remodeled Guest Rooms 4 Go Mountainers H •K /1 • i For your convenience in making dining & guestroom reservations our Toll Free Numbers are 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 8 6 3 6 IN NORTH CAROLINA 1-800-438-6022 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 264 - 5050 BOONE •• 1 �16 APPALACHIAN GROUPS _ HOMECOMING 1984 i—ma 1 -."it mgtm ' h Band is one big happy family Marching band works hard By DEBBIE ROBERTSON I The trumpet Photos by Barry Woods and Mike Hobbs •The baritone t is 7:45 on a Saturday morning, approximately 200 people are mentally preparing for a long day. These people are the members of the ASU Marching Mountaineers, and this is a day of a home football game. At 9 a.m., the members begin to arrive at Conrad Stadium. Some have been up earlier, such as the percus­ sion section, and flags and majorettes trying to get in those few extra run throughs. The morning air is filling with sounds of instruments as they warm up. A squad leader [a designated leader of an instrument section] begins to give her squad the usual Saturday morning pep talk. "Today guys think about the marching, think about the music. You guys are sax's. You know what you are doing, so go out there and set an example. Let's do it right and have a great performance," said Sharon Smith squad leader of the saxophone section. A sound above all the others draws attention to the conducting box, Joe Phelps, the band director is speaking through a bull horn. "Band, let's go through pre-game a couple of times and then we will line up for half time." "I myself do not feel I have much to do with the success of the band. It is the students who make it suc­ cessful. They are a great group of students who have outstanding attitudes and who believe in working hard. I enjoy working with the band, this year and the 14 years before," explained Phelps. The band has lined up for the first song of morning practice. Flag corps members shouting "what count do we start on?" and a flute players "what measure do wc ,ur5! Pandomonium fills the air until ,k drum major's whistle blows, and ,h band snaps to attention. Four minutes later, the song is 0Vtr and the band listens to advice aim. by Phelps. The flag corps members see this as a chance to rehearse a bit more. Mike Wilkins, the flag instructor said of the flag girls, "The nag |jnt this year started out slow, but thcs have made a lot of progress, the majority of the members' are dedicated and hardworking. We o*r much to Mr. Phelps for he is very supportive of the flag line." Phelps is very supportive of all members of the band, especially those he knows have worked hard such as the majorettes who practice many evenings in the front of Varsity Gym. According to Leslie Lassiter.a majorette, it was because of the marching band that she decided to come to Appalachian State. "It is like a dream come true, to be on the squad. When I was a junior in high school, I went to the Wake Forest-Appalachian game. It wis there that I saw the ASU band for the first time. At that time I knew I wanted to go to ASU and be i majorette. It's very exciting and very special to be a part of such a great band." Morning practice is now ovet and Phelps is making sure everyone knows to be at Broyhill Music Building at noon and in uniform. As noon approaches, people in white, gold and black uniforms dot the campus. Inside Broyhill, Phelps An enthusiastic sousaphonist The Band of Distinction The drum major See BAND Page P CORI gives silent routir No for tl Chcei sense frienc As john peop pcrfo arc n famil ing fi As the antic every The the 1 �THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '84 17 APPALACHIAN GROUPS : HOMECOMING 1984 Recruiters Mountaineers help attract students By ANDREA ANDERSON Uctor Kline they i, the ire eo»t i very of til tciilly hard actice 'arsity iter,a f the led to to be iorin Wake was )r the ew I be a I very greai and ryone dusic n. le in s dot helps if IT 1 T here is a group of women here on campus who perform an invaluable service for the ASU athletic department. They are the Mountaineer Babes. When a high school football player, who is interested in coming to ASU, comes to campus, one of these young ladies will escort him around campus and answer any questions he might have about ASU, thereby giv­ ing him a better idea about what the university is all about. Wanda Ramsey is a Sophomore majoring in Business Management. "I like being a Mountaineer Babe because you get to meet a lot of people and everyone I've worked with has been very nice." Christie Joyce is a junior majoring in Elementary Education. "It's a good chance to gel to know a lot of different people and to help our athletic program. It is a lot of fun and a lot of work." Band director Joe Phelps Continued From Page gives the traditional "you can do it" talk. Members look and listen and silently begin going over their routines in their heads. Now the band is lined up and ready for the long march to the stadium. Cheering and yelling all the way, the sense that the band is more than just friends becomes apparent. As xylophone player James l.ittlejohn put it, "It's 200 hard working people who strive to put on a quality performance and who usually do. We are more than that though, we are a family. A very close family all work­ ing for the same thing—perfection." As the band rounds the corner of the stadium, adrenalin, fear, and anticipation can be seen in each and every members face and in the air. The football players leave the field as the band prepares to play. After the opening number, the alma mater is played, followed by the national anthem. Ihey break loose at the sound of a whistle and form the letters "APPS" while marching and playing the "HI HI YIKAS" fight song. Coming off the field and filling the stands, the band begins to cheer the Mountaineers on to victory. Some fans think that some people in the hand arc a bit strange with their tunny hats and not so usual cheers. One of those band members. Ken Smith, who plays the bass drum, said I am very proud to be in the section because we are good. 1 have wanted to be in ,t Cver since , nrst saw ,he ami band. It was one of the reasons came here. The percussion works ' specially on visuals while we arc marching, but the reason we S°Ipw",'lisweareund"800d sir Mountaineer Babes < ^ Another trumpet The family feeling is becoming stronger as half-time draws closer. Close friends hug one another and wish each other luck. Down on the track, flag members warm up and stretch out. After they finish warm­ ing up, they make a circle while holding hands to recite the Lord's Prayer. It's this time that matters the most to everyone. Not whether or not the hours of practice will pay off. Faces arc solemn and nerves are on end. Then the words are heard, "Ladies and Gentlemen, North Carolina's Band of Distinction, The ASU Marching Mountaineers!" For the next fifteen minutes the band gives mk r everything they have to the perform­ ance on the field. When that last note is played, they can see and feel the electricity in the air. Up in the stands again, everyone is beginning to come down off that natural high. Drum major Joan Fitzgerald said of the bands closeness, "It is family. Everyone loves each other and it is a good feel­ ing. This is the closest I have ever seen the band." Being drum major brings on extra responsibilities but Fitzgerald says, "My responsibilities are no greater than that of any other band member. We all have a job to do and we do it i "I like being a Mountaineer Babe because you get to meet a lot of people and everyone I've worked with has been very nice. " Wanda Ramsey "When the recruits come up here. We make them feel at home and make them feel comfortable when they come up here to Appalachian." Valerie Neely "It's a good chance to get to know a lot of different people and to help our athletic program. It is a lot of fun and a lot of work. " Christie Joyce Ambassadors give tours Alumni Ambassadors W ho are those people giving tours of the ASU campus? They are the ASU Alumni Ambas­ sadors. Ambassadors is a service organization on campus which acts as a communication link between students, alumni and the University community. They arc dedicated to serving and promoting ASU. In addition to serving as hosts and hostesses to prospective students. Ambassadors work at alumni rallies throughout the state, host University functions [such as an annual Senior Party, Homecoming, Parent's Day, and alumni reunions], distribute various promotional magazines and sponsor the "Good Stuff" packages for residence hall rooms. There is no "typical" Ambassador. Instead, each person is an individual who brings his or her own talents to the group. The main things members have in common are outgoing personalities and the ability to share their enthusiasm about Appalachian with others. Being an Ambassador offers a unique opportunity to meet new people, interact with University officials and to become more involved in the University as a whole. The Ambassadors are a select group of people. The ASAA Constitution limits membership to 25 persons and states a minimum GPA of 2.20. A membership drive consisting of formal application and a series of interviews with interested students is conducted each Spring Semester. �THE A PPA LACHI A N, HOMECOMING '84 18 APPALACHIAN GROUPS Flag corps adds to halftime show By ANDREA ANDERSON I f you have seen the ASU march­ ing band this year, you have seen the flag corps at work. This year's flag squad has 19 members, including 16 "regulars" and three alternates. Tryouts for this year's team were held at the end of school last year and at the beginning of "band camp" this year in August. They have been working since then to learn the routines. The flag corps perform with the band at all home football games. They also performed when the band went to Wake Forest at the beginning of the football season. Most of the members have been twirling flag since high school. This year's team is being taught by Mike Wilkins, from Forest City, N.C., who choreographs and teaches the routines. In past years, the team was also taught by Kathy Weir. Both Wilkins and Weir are members of the AilAmerican Judges Association. This year's team is looking forward to another successful season. They love twirling By ROBERT REAVES, JR. T he majorette squad is an intri­ cate part of the ASU marching band. The members of the majorette squad are dedicated and hard work­ ing. They have been practicing every­ day since school started and even came to school three days early to get some routines down. Aside from her duties as head ma­ jorette, Myra Hampton has provided her experience as a learning oppor­ tunity to the members of the ma­ jorette squad at Watauga High School. The majorettes perform with the marching band to enhance it and add a little spice to the shows. The squad has done some basket­ ball games in the past and hopes to do some more this year. They are cur­ rently planning to perform at a soccer game. Cindy Gordo "The thing I like the most is per­ forming in front of a cheering crowd. " 'I've performed most of my life and I enjoy it. It's something I love to put my energies into." Saving babies is our goal! "It's fun. That's why I do it." enjoy being /„ 7 palachtan band became ?L, * nmg things that will he,n my teaching later on. •• ' Valley Fashion Barn - WELCOME ASU ALUMNI' • Homecoming, specials • Support the (Q) March of Dimes IMJTH Dfftcrc foundation! 3NTRIBUT£0B<rTHE PUBLISHER HELP KNOCK OUT BIRTH DEFECTS Ladies 100% Cotton Sweaters 12.97 Mens Acrylic SWEATERS Crew and V Necl GALORE Sweaters 12.97 Hand Knits • Wool Blends • 100% Cotton Silk & Angora • Acrylic GREAT LABELS Mens Buttondown Oxford Shirts Solids • Pinstripe • Plaid $31 Jordache • Chic • Sasson • Cheenos • Eva • Le Chois • Sergio Valente# Palmetto • Gloria Vanderbilt • Fritzi # David Brett • Wrangler • Lee • London Fo£> Join the March of Dimes ••IWIH DETECTS FOUNDATION•••• INTBiBUTED BY 'H£ PUBLISHER Located in scenic Valle Crucis on Hwy 194 Next To Mast Store 963-6292 Mon-Sat 10 to 6 Sun 1 to 6 FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing wrong with me. Are you joking—I feel great. What am I—a wimp? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? What's a couple of beers ? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings around anybody. I can drive my own car, thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better hen I'm like this. Who says I can't drink drive? I can hold my booze. I know r'm doing. I always drive like this. wit1 'A ist me. What's a few DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP U.S. Department of Transportation 0 �THE A PPAl.A CHI A N. HOMECOMING '84 19 GROUPS heerleaders generate spirit B> ROBERT REAVES, JR. I he ASU cheerleaders work as hard as the athletic teams they cheer for. The enthusiasm and spirit they generate into their au­ diences is a vital part of every foot­ ball and basketball game. This work involves practice ses­ sions everyday as well as a hard but rewarding visit to a summer cheerlcading camp in Blacksburg, Virginia. L Eddie Zegarra, a sophomore cheerleader from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, joined the squad at the urging of fellow cheerleader Scott T Williams. "It is a lot of hard work, but I enjoy every minute of it. I definitely plan to be on the squad next year also." Each member of the team must have a minimum 2.0 GPA at tryout time. Aside from their normal duties at basketball and football games, the squad also finds time to put on day clinics for local high schools and give performances as well. Cheerleader Perry Lochot. a senior from Morganton, N.C. said, "I like being involved and being a motivator of school spirit." The cheerlcading squad provides ASU with an invaluable service and a never ending source of spirit. -Kevin Alhstrom- They dance for fun ANDREA ANDERSON W c have a hard-working dance team here at ASU that performs at a variety of the athletic events on campus. They are known as the Appalettes. The idea for the team was started »hcn a group of girls got together and decided to form a dance team to perform at football games, soccer limes, and at other university (unctions. I he Appalettes became an official club on campus last spring. The team is made up of 12 cgulars" and one alternate. The girls practice Monday through Thurs­ day from 4:30 to 6 p.m., plus they often have other practices called hen it is decided that they need the extra work. I ryouts for this year's squad were U earlier this fall. A girl does not have to meet any special dance train­ ing requirements to make the team, but she does have to have some basic dancing ability. She must also be able to "project" while she performs. This involves let­ ting her own personality show so the crowd can pick up on it. In order to make the team and to be able to stay on the squad, everyone must be able to maintain a 2.0 GPA. Everyone who makes the team has a weight limit that she must maintain. All of the team members are weighed two practices prior to a performance. If any member exceeds her set weight limit by more than five pounds, she will not perform. "It takes alot of time and dedica­ tion," said President Cindy Chipperfield. Officers for this year's squad are: Cindy Chipperfield, president, Julie Johnston, vice-president and head choreographer, Laurie Dunton, treasurer, Sheila Anderson, secretary and Sherri Williams, assistant choreographer. -Carol Hunt- vMAKOTO Seafood and Steak House of (apair Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner OPEN 4pm AFTER THE GAME SPECIAL Sliced Beef $2.95 lunch u u u $6.95 dinner iSC -Cindy Chipperfield •• i! :S r~> • — \ have your yearbook portrait made next week at the Student Union, first floor. \ |<5lQll UJJ to I �20 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING *84 ' PROUD SPONSORS Of THE US.OLYMPIC TEAM. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • SI LOUIS THE WORLD S LEADING BREWER FORESTER BEVERAGE COMPANY • NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. U ^ Q§® � 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 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_1984_Homecoming84_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian 50th Anniversary Homecoming Issue [Boone, N.C.: October, 1984] 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 1984 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" rel="noopener"> 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 Newspapers--Anniversary editions College sports 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" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource This special 50th Anniversary edition of The Appalachian covers Homecoming events and ceremonies as well as other news. 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" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c66c722fad1e10876f05ecd87284c7ab.pdf 0353d3f19b007320aa22f7eb897ec7c6 PDF Text Text Have a Merry Christmas! APPALACHIAN r • Af VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 25 Tuesday December 11, 1984 —Board of Trustees meets— Athletic fee, P.E., Recreation and Athletic Faclities fee and meal options raised By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Editor The ASU Board of Trustees voted during its Friday meeting to approve three fee increases proposed by the University administration. A $32 per year increase in the Athletic Fee, a $30.00 per year increase in the Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Fee and an approximate 10 percent increase of the food options' prices were all approved. These increases will go into effect after approval by the UNC Board of Governors. If approved by the Board of Governors the fees will go into effect fall semester, 1985. Miles Annas, chairperson of the Board's Business Affairs Committee, presented the proposed increases to the Board. Annas said the word which has been most used with regard to the athletic fee increase is "enhancement." He said the athletic department is "trying to move ahead a little." The department has lost its television revenue, which he said was one of its main sources of income. Annas also said the money was needed to improve the women's sports program under Title IX. Although the title is no longer enforced, the University will continue to adhere to it, he said. Of the estimated $250,000 the fee increase will generate, $90-92,000 will go toward women's sports. The money will be used in "so many other ways," Annas said. He said these ways include recruiting for men's and women's sports. He add­ ed, "There are many areas where this money is desperately needed in this department." Chancellor John Thomas then addressed the issue of accountability within the department. The depart­ ment operates on an "open-book Present Fees Iper year] Athletic Fee Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facilities Low Option Meal Plan Standard Meal Plan High Meal Plan Total Tuition and Fees [excluding meal option] Proposed Increases New Totals $ 53.00 $ 37.50 $32.00 $30.00 $ $ $510.00 $50.00 $ 560.00 $720.00 $930.00 $770.50 $70.00 $90.00 $62.00 $ 790.00 $1,020.00 $ 832.50 policy," he said, and is audited four times a year. The Athletic Director has to have the flexibility to "shove some of this money into soccer" or wherever else it is needed, he said. The Board then passed the Athletic Fee proposal. Lisa Strickland, SGA president, voted against the increase. The facility fee was passed unanimously. That increase was designed to fund the building of the 85.00 67.50 planned Indoor Athletic Facility. Annas said, "The building has been approved. We've come to ask for the money." He said that construction of the student facility will begin in the late spring or summer and be completed in 15 to 18 months. The last increase, also unanimous­ ly approved, is the approximate 10 percent meal card increase. "We're not talking about raising the price of the food," Annas said. Instead, he said, "The students need to spend more to cover the cost of the food." Annas said that there had been a rush of students after Thanksgiving to put additional money on their mealcards. He said the increase is "reasonable in light of the everspiraling cost of operation." Other matters voted on by the Board include: • Improvements to Welborn Hall [the cafeteria], Annas said plans call for improving the architec­ ture and making traffic changes. The estimated cost of $550,000 would come from food service money that has accumulated for that purpose. The Board voted to present this project to the Board of Governors for final approval and to recommend that Wood and Cort, P.A., carry out the renovations. • Improvements to Conrad Stadium—Annas said the con­ crete portion of the stadium is deteriorating and the wooden seats need replacing. Renova­ tions would allow the concrete to be permanent for the next 20 years. The Board voted to pre­ sent this project to the Board of Governors for approval and recommend the firm of Moore, Gardner and Associates, Inc. to design the repairs. • Construction of an Auxilary Services Warehouse—The board voted to authorize a plan for consolidated storage space to be presented at the next Board meeting. The Board heard reports from other committees but no further action was taken. An executive ses­ sion was also called to discuss matters of property and personnel. Winter safety Top officials named tips can help Professor suing for stop wrecks sexual harassment By ROBERT HAWKINS By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer "We were driving on the Parkway and hit a patch of ice. We did two 360-degree spins in the middle of the road. For a minute there I thought we would spin off the mountain, but we hit the bank on the other side of the road instead." This account of an accident on the Parkway last week was not fatal; the student and her date walked away. But it was not uncommon according to Parkway Ranger Gene Redmon. Though he did not have the exact statistics on hand, Redmon said that several accidents occur on or near the spot where, over one week ago, ASU student Beverly Ann Wilson was fatality struck by a car. "I recommend using extreme cau­ tion and reducing speed during a quick freeze, or even rain," Redmon said. "You should drive defensively when driving in snow, ice or fog. The roads aren't always as dry as they appear." Redmon said that caution is the best idea for driving in the winter, f "The Department of Transportation and the Parkway rangers can only do so much," he said. "If people would only realize that there is a difference between driving conditions in the winter time and driving conditions in the summer or spring. People using common sense can get around a lot easier and a lot safer." Charles McDaniel, Driver and Traffic Safety instructor, echoed some of Redmon's comments. He went on to offer some safety tips for |he winter driver, especially concern­ ing skids. "The most important thing about skids is catching them early; the sooner, the better. Remember to stay off of the brake and release Pressure on the accelerator. Next, stay calm and steer back on the roadway. "In controlling a skid, steer the car |n the direction you want to go. This is the same direction that the rear of the car is skidding. As the front end °f the vehicle returns to your lane, bring it back to center and be ready f°r a counter-skid in the opposite direction," he said. Redmon said that the Parkway rangers are working with area newspapers and local radio stations to help inform people of the weather oonditions and possible driving hazards on the Parkway. Both Redmon and McDaniel agree that the best way to avoid hazards on ice is to stay off of icy/snow covered roads. McDaniel recommended the use of snow tires and chains. "Snow tires and chains are very adviseable but you have to be careful. What some People don't know is that snow tires and chains will slide on dry Pavement." Taking some of the precautions that McDaniel recommended is what See SAFETY Page 2 Appalachian News Editor An ASU professor has filed suit against the University and four in­ dividuals in their capacity as employees of the University on charges of sexual discrimination. Appalachian Photo by Potor W. Morrlt EXAM CRAM: As though anyone had to be re- notes, committing to memory a semester's worth of minded, it's time again for final exams and the lectures in hopes of spilling them on her exam and accompanying headaches, frustrations and anxiety, surviving yet another course. This ASU student is concentrating intensely on her Rule questioned Cole case sparks disagreement By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Faculty members, the UNC Board of Governors and the University administration disagree on the fairness of the UNC-system policy requiring either retirement or a twoyear leave of absence for faculty members elected to public office. The question of fairness has become a topic of interest at ASU since Dr. Jim Cole, a secondary education professor here, was elected the N.C. House in November. Cole received a letter from UNC-system President William y \ f Friday's office 1 pi informing him of the policy. Cole decided to r retire rather Cole than ask for a leave of absence. He will take the system to court to determine the fairness and constitutionality of the policy. Dave Edwards, a legal assistant for President Friday's office, com­ mented on the system's stance on the policy. "The general purpose of the policy would be to be sure the employee could devote his full atten­ tion to his duties, which is after all what he was hired for," Edwards said. "Special sessions of the General Assembly are, from time to time, called at times when the General Assembly is not scheduled to meet. The policy allows for that possibility." Edwards said he does not think the policy is unconstitutional. "I don't have any concern about the constitu- tionality of the policy. A person who is serving in state government or holding a position at a university already holds a public trust. 1 don't see any problems with constitu­ tionality," he said. Edwards deferred comment on Cole's situation. "I would have to see what the person is alleging. As con­ cerning this specific case, I have no comment," he said. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, stated his position on the policy. "Typically for those offices [N.C. House], there is a great deal of work to be done in the fall," he said. "When the policy was sent to me, what it indicated was, with commit­ tee work and other tasks, there was more and more work to be done in the fall." opposition to the policy. "The Facul­ ty Senate has in the past opposed the policy. We're still opposed to it and we'll support him [Cole]," he said. Smith said the differences in the policies for university employees and secondary and elementary teachers, who may take only a semester off if they wish, seems unfair. Smith "It's hard for me to see how one body accepts one policy and another the other," he said. "I think it's an unreasonable policy and I hope they [UNC Board of Governors] will change it." Durham said his primary concern is the interests of the students of a professor affected by the policy. "I, as chief academic officer, would be concerned if some of our faculty were missing a number of classes. His [a professor's] first responsibility is to the students," he said. Smith also said the UNC-system Faculty Assembly, a legislative body representing faculty members throughout the system, opposes the policy. "The Faculty Assembly has gone on record in the past asking the Board of Governors to change the policy," he said. Durham also did not comment on Cole's case in particular. "You have to look at each case on its own merits. 1 haven't looked into the situation closely enough to have formed any opinion." Smith said Cole, unlike other university employees, was in a good position to fight the policy. "He's in a good situation. He can retire without going under financially. He was able to run even staring the policy in the face without worrying about starving." Many faculty members support Cole's allegation that the policy effectively eliminates faculty members from running for state office. Dr. Jimmy Smith, chairper­ son' of the Faculty Senate, said the Faculty Senate has gone on record in Smith said the power of the faculty as a group is limited in this case. "We'll do whatever we can if he asks us. There's really not much we could do now but cheer him on." Dr. Linda P. Blanton, a professor in the special education department, filed suit in the United States District Court in Statesville against ASU; Richard D. Howe, Equal Opportuni­ ty Officer; Frank Bruno, former Dean of the College of Learning and Human Development; Harvey R. Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and John Thomas, Chancellor. Blanton said, "There are a lot of things justifying that [the sex discrimination charge]. I began to ask questions after I was denied chair of this department [special educa­ tion] in May 1983," Blanton said. Blanton said she went through the various processes within the Universi­ ty to make her complaint known, in­ cluding the University Grievance Committee and the Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity Programs office. She said she is "very committed to raising the question [about sexual discrimination]." She added, "I want to raise them [the questions] so it's handled in a professional way." Blanton said she is pursuing the matter to the point of the law suit because she wants to "feel confident some things have happened and changed." "For example, part of my discrimination suit includes a seg­ ment on sexual harassment; what that means, what you do about it, the procedures," she said. "1 began ask­ ing about that in early 1980. The University, in my opinion, provided scanty to no information. She said the University announced the law but never said what Appalachian was do­ ing to enforce it. She added, "The University is responsible for ensuring a climate that [harassment] happens as infre­ quently as possible." She said measures should be taken to help everyone—both students and faculty. "A lot of what I'm concerned about is the details and the big pic­ ture," Blanton said. "I represent what can happen in situations on campus that aren't looked into." Blanton said there is a lack of reaching out and responsiveness on the part of the administration toward the rest of the campus. "It is up to the people on campus to take care of themselves," she said. "I don't characterize myself as be­ ing extremely sensitive," Blanton See PROFESSOR Page 2 Elections board considers new precinct, renovations By CHRIS ROBERTS AppiltcMaa Staff Writer The Watauga County Board of Elections began seeking new ways of solving the problem of voting lines in Boone on Tuesday, December 4. According to Board of Elections Chairperson John Hovis, the prob­ lem will be lessened one of two ways. "Another voting precinct will have to be established or one of the other precincts will have to be enlarged because the buildings in the other precincts are too small to accom­ modate the number of voters," Hovis said. "There were long lines in Boone II during the election in November," he said. "If we create a new precinct or enlarge an old one, this problem will be lessened." "If another precinct were to be established, the dividing line would most likely be along Faculty Street," Hovis said. "Boone II is our largest precinct with 3,600 people and something needs to be done about the problem of waiting in long lines to vote." "One thing is for sure," Hovis said, "there is a definite need for more voting equipment in Watauga County. There just isn't enough equipment to accommodate the number of people. Originally we had enough equipment for 12,000 voters, but since the time the equipment was bought and now we have doubled that many people voting in Boone. There are just too many voters registered in Boone II for the size of the building." he said. "That is the main problem that needs to be solved." "Either way the problem will be addressed," Hovis said. "Whether we create a new precinct or we just enlarge the building we already have in one of the other precincts the problem will be lessened and this will attempt to help the problem of long voting lines when it comes time for another election." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 11, 1984 ASUflag legal Transmitter fixed Town lets flag fly By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer The Planning and Inspection Board of the town of Boone has declared that the local Scotchman store, located on Blowing Rock Road, can fly their ASU flag. "The Board determined that the Yosef Club is a fraternal organiza­ tion, therefore it is exempt from the legislation," a spokesperson from the Office of Planning and Inspection of Boone said. The ordinance allows the flag or any symbols related to frater­ nal, civic, or religious organizations to be displayed within the city limits .by anyone. The incident arose when Skip Phillips, Scotchman District Super­ visor, put up the flag early this fall. At that time, he was not aware of the WASU returns after shutdow, town ordinance which only permits United States, North Carolina, Boone and fraternal flags to be displayed within the town limits. However, after receiving a letter from Carolyn Aldridge, Boone Zoning Ad­ ministrator, informing him-of this or­ dinance, Phillips took the flag down. Then a few days before Homecom­ ing, Phillips decided to fly the flag again, saying, "It started to really bother me that we couldn't fly the flag of the university that supports us." The planning board spokesperson said that although the penalty for violating this ordinance is $25 per day, the store will not have to pay any penalties since it has been declared exempt. By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor Appo/och/on Photo by Mlch.ll. Wl>. Scotchman's ASU flag WASU has resumed broadcasting after an equipment breakdown forced them off the air Monday, December 3. Lynn White, WASU station manager, said the problem that forced the shutdown Monday was a burned-out part in the transmitter. "The transmitter went down and we were broadcasting through just the FM exciter," White said. "The FM exciter was overloaded and shut itself down so it wouldn't blow up. That's when we lost the rest of our power." Repair work was delayed because the station engineer was ill. He returned to work Wednesday and found the transmitter problem. The SGA survey shows students want professor evaluations By DANA BARTLETT Appalachian Slaff Writer The SGA Elections and Research Committee has tabulated the results of the survey it conducted to deter­ mine if students are interested in hav­ ing student ratings of professors published by SGA. SGA Senator Debbie Baker com­ piled the results and said that of the 800 surveys distributed the week of November 10, 478 were returned. Of the returned surveys she said that 98.9 percent of the students believe that the professors at ASU should be evaluated by the students. A high percentage, 96.6, also said they would be willing to provide SGA with an anonymous rating of their pro­ fessors, Baker said. 87.6 percent of the students surveyed believe pub­ lished results of student ratings of professors would be helpful to them. he called preventive methods. Like Redmon, McDaniel recommends reducing speed, increasing following distance and using a more gradual deceleration method in the winter. Redmon stated a similar concern about preventive measures. "When you lose control of your vehicle, does that mean you ever had control? We down again, "pur pow.r went down again, just lit k Dr. Pat Reighard, director' casting, said. Reighard engineer, who was at his house in Tennessee. 1 The engineer returned on < and found a burned-out tuL transmitter. The tube was and the station signed on J' Monday. Reighard blames the prok, the location of the transmitter adequately ventilated cu Chapel Wilson Hall, and Wf: tear on the 13-year old trans! "We'll try to keep together with baling wire and I gum. Maybe someday it will g0 for good. Tdon't know," he, J "We'll try to keep patching it together with baling wire and bubble gum. Maybe someday it will go down for good. I don't know." —Dr. Pat Reighard Director of Broadcasting White said she expected no further difficulties. However, another breakdown on Saturday at about 4:30 p.m. forced the station to shut Americans fear i college is too costly Baker said that this percentage was lower than the others because seniors who returned the surveys said they would not be benefitted by the ratings. According to Gene Purry, another SGA Senator, The Elections and Research Committee reported these results to the SGA Senate meeting on Tuesday night, December 4. Since these results show that students want a student evaluation of ASU professors, Baker and Purry along with SGA Vice President Byron Olsen and President Lisa Strickland will work closely with administrator Bob Feid, who will advise them in drawing up an effec­ tive survey of ASU professors. Purry said "This is the first time the committee has done anything positive as far as compiling student views into becoming a reality." [CPS]—Most Americans think col­ leges are doing a good job, but they're worried colleges are getting too expensive for them to afford, an annual survey of U.S. attitudes about higher education said. "The 1984 survey shows that Americans continue to be highly sup­ portive of higher education," said Walter Lindeman, president of Group Attitudes Corp., which did the survey of some 1,000 adults for the College Board, the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges and the Council for Advancement and Support of Educa­ tion. But it also "shows that Americans have major concerns about the ex­ penses associated with a college or university education," Lindeman said. Moreover, the majority is coun­ ting on the federal government to help it meet college bills. "To them, the solution to the problem of financ­ Safety tips stop accidents Continued from Page 1 replacement part had to be ordered from Statesville, N.C. "The part came in on Friday, the engineer in­ stalled it and we signed on Saturday morning," White said. - need to ask ourselves that sometimes," he said. McDaniel offers any group, club or residence hall interested in learn­ ing about traffic safety or safe driv'n« the winter to call him at 262-3143. I will talk to any group that would like to learn about driving in the winter for about an hour and offer a slide show and related material," he said. ing higher education rests larg the government," Lindeman About 60 percent c respondents expected to pay all of their kids' college costs percent said they wouldn't be send their children to college < low-interest student loans. Ninety percent favored inc the federal budget for providii interest loans to students. Foi cent thought Democrats wen likely to help them finance ( compared to 36 percent who t: the Republican party would.' maining 24 percent were which party is more suppon education. Two days after the stud released the National Institi Education said American conl in colleges was eroding becai underpaid faculty, deterio buildings and high student di rates. Don't Hibernate In Jail. MAKE Professor sues University BAIL!! Continued from Page 1 said. Rather, "as an issue it [sexual harassment] should not be hidden," she said, but officials should "ensure that everybody works in a healthy en­ vironment to the extent you can make it." Blanton said people should be educated to the issues so that they "gradually understand that the en­ vironment can be better. "Laws don't change people's attitudes," Blanton said, but things such as open meetings and discussions can. Blanton also said the University approaches the situation from the defensive to "ensure we don't have court cases." However, she said, We should be doing this because we believe it's the right thing to do." The administrators named in the suit declined comment. Eddie Speas, handling the case for the University' said his office "filed an answer on behalf of the defendents" and took the position that "Dr. Blanton is not entitled to any relief." Birth Defects - Support the (n) •••BlUIri DffECTS 'OuNOATIONBiS March of Dimes CALL COLLECT 264-0782 Appalachian Photo by Potor W. Morris S'sr 24HRS/7DAYS B°ooA„seu rsoTeet'sCbVcanr?ful>oCurt8hereS,CPS everywhere els « ^ Ray Farmer Bonding Service ILil-enavH'Professional Bondsman I me'ted Discounts : •—•—— Discounts 'tern Steer Family # l & # 2 Highway m Boone JSTSAXHOVSS When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1984 CALENDAR N VI »I1 Calendar items should be subd to The Appalachian at least ""e days prior to the publication of thre.e e phe Appalachian is located lhe,he third floor of Workman Hall, on soeech and Hearing Clinic—If you e a problem with any aspect of ha' king or understanding, especially v0ice, stuttering or hearing *Lairment, the Speech and Hearing Btto nic may be able to help. There is ltd' cost for faculty, staff or students. f more information call the Speech s h Hearing Clinic, Department of ^Lech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop ^ room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. tpii, Programwho is undecided about a Anyone or career choice is invited to major ItU I "r the Career Decisions Program L e t the Counseling Center. The proset aram will explore possibilities and g r0Vide ideas and information about Possible careers. For more informa­ nt call 262-3180 or come by the -enter in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Career Decisions Nuclear Waste Petition—STAND (Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction] is trying to wind up its petition drive against y nuclear waste dumps in Ashe County. The group requests all clubs ancl organizations which received petitions to return them to the EnvironmentaJ Defense League immediately. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee dub at 264-1134. Women grad students getting fewer and poorer job offers from 6:30 p.m.-lO p.m. On Friday, January 4 the gym will be* open from » a.m.-12 noon and the racquetball courts will be open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. On Monday, January 7 the racquetball courts will be open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. fa£n-» uFaJr~A Christmas crafts air will be held Tuesday, December '' F"^y. December 14 from 12 noon-8:30 p.m. at H'APPY's enter­ tainment center. The show will feature 50 exhibitors from the surrounding area. Everyone is invited to attend the fair and purchase some lovely gifts. AppalCART Schedule-The AppalCART will not operate December 24-December 26 and January 1. On December 27 and 28 the gold and red routes will stop run­ ning at 6:30 p.m. Free rides will be offered December 19—January 7 with coupons that will appear in local newspapers. [CPS]—Despite a three-decade up­ turn in the number of women earning PhDs, a new study shows men with doctoral degrees still far outnumber women in most fields. Women PhDs, moreover, have a tougher time finding jobs and earn­ ing promotions. There are more women with doc­ torates around to suffer discrimina­ tion, too. In 1971, women earned only 14.3 percent of all doctoral degrees, the National Center for Education Statistics [NCES] said. The numbers jumped to 24.3 percent in 1977. The researchers studied academic hiring patterns, and even submitted two versions of a resume—one with a man's name, the other with a woman's—for a college teaching position. "The male was evaluated as deser­ ving an associate professorship," said Florence Geis, a University of Delaware psychologist who coauthored the study. "The female was evaluated for only an assistant pro­ fessorship." "It's a subtle discrimination," she said. "Women are not seen as intelligent." This year, the NCES expects women will earn 37 percent, or 12,400, of the 33,600 PhDs granted nationwide. One reason for the male dominance is "self selection," Geis said. "Until a few years ago, many more men than women chose to go to grad school." Even now, women grad students tend to opt for certain disciplines. While women now get a slight ma­ jority of the doctorates awarded in English, French and German, they also are "getting a higher and higher International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students' to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Summer Internships—The North Carolina Department of Administra­ tion announces the deadline for applications for state government summer internships is January 4. A total of 115 internships are available statewide. Students will work May 31-August 9 and earn approximately $150 per week. To be eligible a student must be a North Carolina resident and must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical insti­ tute or an out-of-state equivalent. Students in four-year programs must have completed their sophomore year, while two-year program students must have completed one year of study. Applications are available at the Placement Office and Employment Security 'he Commission Job Services office. For •"ore information write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Dept. of Administration, 121 w- Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or Mil Sally Migliore at [919] 733-9296. Christmas Arts Ball—The Watauga County Arts Council, Blue lidge Community Theater and the Blowing Rock Playmakers will spon5011 a Christmas Arts Ball at the Green Park Inn on Saturday, December 15 from 6:30 p.m. to midright. Music will be provided by the Bill Hubbard Big Band. Cost of the five-course dinner is $25 per person, hor reservations call the Green Park Inn at 295-3141. For more informa'ion call Art Crawley at 262-1928, Carolyn Clements at 963-4992 or p°Hy Capps at 863-6270. Appalachian Studies—Applicafions are still being taken for a special Semester in Appalachian Studies here at ASU next semester. Contact Dr. Carl Ross [4089] for more informatlon and an application. Broome-Kirk Schedule—BroomeKirk Gym and the racquetball courts w'll be closed on Tuesday, December 25, Tuesday, January 1, Saturday, January 5 and Sunday, January 6. The facilities will operate on the following holiday schedule: Wednes­ day, December 19 from 9 a.m.-4 P m., Thursday, December 20—Wednesday, December 26 from '2 noon-4 p.m., Thursday, December 27—Friday, December 28 [torn 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, December 29—Sunday, December 30 ft°m 12 noon-4 p.m., Monday, December 31—Thursday, January 3 ftom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Tuesday, January 8—Thursday, January 10 tion's Office of Women in Higher Education. "We can certainly say the percen­ tage of women PhDs in the biological and physical sciences is going up, too," she said. The increasing percentages are en­ couraging, researcher Geis admitted, but women PhDs still are rare in most traditionally male disciplines. Despite a 100 percent enrollment increase of women in law, only two percent of all law PhDs are earned by women, she said. "Unintentional discrimination" by university admissions officers often diminishes the ranks of women doc­ toral candidates, Geis said. After graduation, however, Geis's study reveals women PhDs are five times more likely than men to be unemployed. Promotions and pay raises, as well, are offered more often to men. "It's a perceptual bias," Geis said. "What most people expect is what they see." But these perceptions are changing slowly as the number of highly placed female role models increases, Geis af­ firmed. "When you change the fre­ quency of high-status role models, you change expectations," she said. A Stanford University study sug­ gest colleges combat discrimination by informing female students when they score higher on Graduate Record Exams than male graduate students. Such information could in­ crease women's self-confidence and assertiveness, the study claims. WENDYS Now Serving Breakfast! Free Coffee with this ad. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. proportion of the degrees in other social sciences," said Judy Touchton of the American Council on Educa­ Blowing Rock Road • Boone, N. C. for Let Boone Drug Co. Help pou pick out art supplies to glee for Christmas — all discounted ! Archie# Papers, Wlnsor- Newton, Rembrandt, color#— Wlnsor-Newton Brushes, Longnickel, Mostlla Brushes, Art Tables,etc. Zinc 50 mg 2.69/1.49 Boone Drug Co. Doictoicn Boone C-1500 Rose Hips 5.89/2.99 W Boone Drug Co. .Vs. 113 E. King St. 264 -3766 King Street Pharmacy 501 E. King St. 264 -8929 Lecithin 1200mg Deerfield Pharmacy 2.79/1.49 I Doctors Dr. 264- 3055 am Vitamin Bt lOOmg 2.89/1.59 i m Healthy Super Multiple "33" 3 £/\ 9°9° The best all around vitamin you can take c , a c 6 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Mown Vitamins <BRANP) Reg- 7.95| 5.99 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1984 The Brothers The Connection Pre - Christmas Sale Of The Open this Sunday 12:30 to 4:30 PM KAPPA ALPHA Mens Levis Cords only $15.99 Mens Prewashed leather tafc LEE and LEVIS only 17.99 Also on sale this week Calvin Klein | Ladies Levis The book no college student should be without. ORDER Many More Jordache (Prewashed) White Patch Would Like To Wish Sufefeested Retail $28.00 Now only $18.99 Ladies Popular Sunset Blues by CHIC Re&. $38.00 This week only $27.99 Also on Sale - Ladies Calvin Klien Gloria Vanderbilt Everyone Good Luck Jordache Guys Popular Duck Shins On Exams V& ohoes LaerneUrirQLe/ner Wester" Boots for ladies and men by Wranfclerl n uran&o and Many more starting, at $42.99 P°ny present ASU Puma Validated ID r~ Kangaroos brooks Holiday Season! and receive an extra 10% our t So, when \our scholar is starved tor more than know make sure he has a hook ol our C hit ( cultivates around. It'll (jive him food tor rhousht. And a Safe And Happy Sports Shoes on Sale this week Converse li 111, IV not colli.lin .ION crmI readme material, hut it does contain some triilv wonderful calinu material. That's hec.iuw our mdnpeitisihlc hook i-',. huok ot Mcl'VtnaId's't "nil (.'ertiheate-. It u m - oith h i e do)jars (i I s an invxpcnMvc solt cover edition). And e.u h ot the ten certificates inside, i- worth titt\ vents toward the purchase delicious Me I Villa Id's hanihureefs, our e'olden tries and al other yiiod iood. already low low prices IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE i Watauga Village Shopping Center BOONE, NC prhristmas ^ Super uharance Ibhd&u Sjoecidl Chrifitmafi a ^Stvre Wide Sa \J/n^5 All in-StvcK reduced Bicycles lance tO-ZS^b y + i m A TfrcN.flfcanStntH ^ Pa o d Too" MoV G e f /l C t t t r , r f 4ii mxru v>s*Zip<: ftJ-oW'/Tf R/tofc, t<x>zjho>, fiheEBtr/oCAL JA| 5T oCJC-" fil Tues. Dec. 11th Dter from 8:00-12:30am &>M , D/Al^A/D WKo ffOPon G^SH ILL, , SIAMCH\ ' Bffi gtogs^ CWTg ikTPAlf RRACXS^, jrSi h / ftrme-iUvZ \rnms vms IBMXSAWI . ZA?t«k at the z2Ll A^gssoPi© 2£% kanotrdaie 6a ^tnhent Mil tun Couples $ 3.00 BYOB Singles $2.00 Guest DJ O se s u t r Au- Sty: eoo\ pfW5t\T Of' f- ^Shuttk itUr?SxK ms Tickets on sale at the door io'o/hjjpp H T [aJITU- purchaseO</&?*/o A FREE T-SMKJ WITHFVR<MX-OVB(2S', i GReer,NG5 If ROONE E>IK£&TOURING CO *" 309 E. KINO ST. j,: • VSeason'5 262-5750 Typesetters Wanted Dress to Impress ! sponsored by ^TAppaiachia7haHw^ypesett!uw!^ Applicants should be able to type 45 t! 7s ' 'T ^ *°r background in grammar, have a 2 5 CPA evenings open. Previous experience usina Tu ° C Spring semester- m m U , e ' h ° V e a s t r o n 9 b °sic ^ W e d n e s d °V preferred but training will be made available keyboards, working with type sizes and u | ' experience are beneficial. ' ° Applications can be picked up i n 219 Work m Q n. Sammy Hartley at 262-2210 '•^A<Kv.vX^>X^X%X,XvI*X»X,Xv***X*X*! 7 5 °° , x P e nence previous using computer news production or an appointment contact �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 11, 1984 Mountaineer Living I Pershing Rifles lend helping hand to children By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer There is a little boy in the Boone Christopher. Christopher two-years-old and he cannot sit up without help, roll over or even talk. Christopher has cerebral palsy. His Christmas will be a little better than it ea named would have been thanks to the Pershing Rifles unit of the ASU ROTC Regiment. Christopher went to the annual Pershing Rifles Christmas Party for the Underprivileged. It was held last Friday night in Our House in the Stu­ dent Union. Thankfully, the rest of the children there were healthy and active, and when the arrival of the man in red was announced, he was greeted by cries of "Santa Claus! Santa Claus!" The Pershing Rifles have been put­ ting on their annual children's party for the past fifteen years. This party takes approximately three months to plan, with most of the arrangements being made in the last three weeks prior to the party itself. The planning starts with the Pershing Rifles getting a list of the underprivileged families in the Boone area from the local Social Services Department. Each family is then con­ tacted by a Pershing Rifles member, and if they wish to participate in the program, they are then asked what the child or children need and want. All the gifts are then purchased with funds raised through the dues paid by the members of the Rifles. This year $244 was spent on gifts for the children. At the party the wrapped gifts are then placed under the Christmas tree to be given out by Santa Claus himself upon his arrival. There were approximately fifteen families involv­ ed in the party this year. couple of years has been a Halloween Party for the children of the Grand­ father Orphanage in Banner Elk. This involves about 25 or 30 children at the Orphanage. Last year there was also a haunted house set up in the basement of the Orphanage to enter­ tain the children. The Pershing Rifles division of ROTC can be likened to a civilian fraternity in that they have many social functions that they attend throughout the year, but it is much more than that. Last year the ASU ROTC Pershing Rifles were the number one Colorguard in the nation. The rifles were also the number one company in the ASU ROTC Regiment. Last year, they went to the Mardi Gras Festival Parade in New Orleans and won se­ cond place there. These 30 students do a lot of good for their community in their spare time. When one cadet was asked why she was involved with the annual Christmas Party she replied, "I love to see the kids happy." It seems that most of the Rifles involved feel this way. From the looks of all the happy faces at the party last Friday night, the Pershing Rifles have added to the Christmas happiness of a lot of Boone area children this year. Jay Weatherman and Scott Sadler play with children at Pershing Rifles Christmas Party. Another charitable event that the Rifles have sponsored for the past Service gives students free advice ASU professor receives U.S. citizenship Legal Services assists students By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer Having a dispute with your landlord about rent or contracts or getting a DWI can be very troubling. ASU Legal Services is on campus to help with these types of legal problems. "Disputes between tenants and landlords have been one of our main sources of business," Legal Services Attorney Wade Brown said. "We have also helped students with traffic violations in accordance with DWI laws. "I try to help students as much as I can," Brown said. "I am not permitted to represent a stu­ dent in court, but I am able to refer them to an attorney in town who will be able to represent Wade Brown them well." According to Dwight Vinson, the Student Assistant at Legal Services, they have helped students with their legal problems quite a bit. "We try to help students with their problems, and as far as traffic violations go, they are down thirty percent this year as opposed to last year." If you are worried about the con- fidentiality of your legal problem, Vinson assures that the service is con­ fidential. "The service is completely confidential," Vinson said. "Nothing a student says to us will leave this office." Brown states, "The service will be no less confiden­ tial than if we were in my office uptown." If you have any legal problems at all, ASU Legal Services is free to all ASU students. According to Brown he will have new hours starting in January. "My new hours will be a little different second semester," Brown said. "I will be in the office on Monday and Tuesday from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. and on Wednes­ day and Thursday from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon." The Legal Services office will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Appoint­ ments may be made to see Attorney Wade Brown at those times. Ques­ tions about the legality of something may also be answered even if an attorney is not needed. Again, this service is free to all ASU students. So if you are in need of legal advice, Legal Services is there for your use. Legal Services is located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union and can be contacted at 262-3127. By CHERYL CORRADO Appalachian Staff Writer Sitting on top of Dr. Seong Lee's filing cabinet is his certificate of American citizenship which he receiv­ ed on November 30, 1984. It is nicely framed and is placed among many pictures of his family. His citizenship is definitely something Dr. Lee is proud of. Lee, originally from Seoul, Korea, is a Communication Arts professor at ASU. His life in the United States began in 1969 as an exchange student at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, where he earned his masters degree. He also worked on his disser­ tation while teaching part-time. A few years later he met his future wife, Jae, also a student at Kent State from Korea. "Thepublic's attitude is the cause. The public attitude is: as you are satisfied with the cur­ rent condition you tend to neglect certain invisable basics, such as education, which is vital for our nation's future." —Dr. Seong Lee After Lee finished his dissertation, political conditions were not favorable for the teaching profession in Korea, according to Lee. In Korea Talent Search gearing up for another season By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. Living Editor Polish up those dancing shoes, 'ear those singing voices, and go ver your comedy routines because lis year's Mountaineer Talent earch is underway. Applications to be in the Mounlineer Talent Search may be picked P upon request in room 204 Plemions Student Union. The prizes this year are $300 for rst place, $200 for second place, rid $150 for third place. Deadline for applications is 'ecember 30. Auditions will begin in ie latter part of January. As applications come in, room 204 ill process them and get them back > the submitters r.c quickly as possi- Finafs for the Mountaineer Talent Search will be March 29 in Farthing Auditorium. All other competitions and audi­ tions will be held in either Our House or the Union Pub; whichever is available at the time. Last year's acts included; gospel singing groups, a stand-up comedian, a group of break dancers, a dancing group, rock bands, solo singers and a mime. No matter what your act is, come out and audition. Maybe your unusual performance will get you in­ to the finals. Don't be bashful. Students are invited to attend all performances. For more information call Lee McCasky at 262-3032. there was no economic freedom guaranteed and no freedom of the press or speech was exercised. Much of this still remains the same, Lee said. Due to these factors, Lee and his wife decided to remain in the United States. He pursued his career as a teacher at the University of Wisconsin and in 1978 he came to Appalachian State University. He came to Boone because he "did not like the cold weather" in Wisconsin. He is very satisfied with "the beautiful universi­ ty, the hard working students and the Communication Arts department. It is a good living and working environ­ ment." There are several conditions that one must meet when applying for United States citizenship. One of which is establishing permanent residency in this country for at least five years. With all of these condi­ tions satisfied, Lee submitted his ap­ plication at the end of last year. Lee has re-visited his homeland many times since first coming to the United States. Part of his family still resides in Korea with the exception of one brother who studies at a com­ munity college in Charlotte and another who is an electrical engineer in California. His immediate family consists of his wife, Jae, and two young boys, Benjamen, 6, and Frederick, 11 months. Lee has noticed a difference in the I! Dr. Seong Lee and wife Jae Korean and American people. He said "Americans are very rational and individualistic while Koreans are more emotional aod more grouporiented." In general, he enjoys the American style and respects in­ dividualistic ideas. A concern for the American educa­ tional system was expressed by Lee. "More personal attention as well as funding is needed in the American educational system. Statistics show that we lag behind other major coun­ tries in student performance, budgeting and the amount of time in school. If we do not give more atten­ tion to education then we may lose our number one status. "The public's attitude is the cause," Lee said, "the public at­ titude is as you are satisfied with the current condition you tend to neglect certain invisible basics, .such as education, which is vital for our na­ tion's future. The government can Only promote education to a certain extent. Public support is needed." There are many goals in life that Lee wishes to fulfill. Voting, public and social involvement, and improv­ ing his own personal teaching skills are very high on his list. On a more pleasurable level, he wishes to travel the world to satisfy cultural curiosities. Lee also hopes to become more involved in the research of mass media. , • Meeks retires after 26 years at ASU By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian Applications now being processed Santa talks with a child during Christmas party. After 40 years of teaching Carl Meeks says that students haven't changed much, but today's students are burdened with having to learn more than their predecessors in the same amount of time. Dr. Meeks is retiring from the physical education faculty at Appalachian State University at the end of the fall semester in December. He came to ASU in 1958 after teaching at Louisiana State Univer­ sity, William and Mary and in the public school system. Meeks also served as a B-17 "Flying Fortress" bomber navigator on 25 missions over Germany in World War II, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters, and as an FBI agent for a year. In spite of that exciting background Meeks chose a career in the classroom, teaching anatomy and kinesiology. "It's different," he said of teaching. "You never know what you'll do from day to day," he said. His office reflects his concern for students and the memory of his other careers. The bulletin board is covered with postcards from former students, photographs, cartoons, a framed photo of the bomber crew he served with, and is topped with a model' B-17. The move to Boone 26 years ago was pleasant, he said. "The townspeople were friendly to us when we came here," he said. "Everybody knew everybody else, which made it easy." '7 feel pride and satisfac­ tion in what people who graduated from here have been able to do in govern­ ment, business, industry, and all over." —Carl Meeks Since then Meeks, the father of two sons, has drawn his students into an extended family whose successes he notes with pride. "Our people have gone everywhere and have been accepted in graduate programs throughout the country," he said. "I feel pride and satisfaction in what people who graduated from here have been able to do in government, business, industry, and all over." Meeks, who said he'll look back on his career as "fun, except for a few departmental meetings and commit­ tees," will continue to live in Boone with his wife Natalie, except for winters in Jekyll Island, GA. While fishing and golfing in Boone and in Georgia, Meeks said that he'll leave behind any concerns about students in the program at Appalachian. "We've got a great bunch of kids," he said. "I'm not worried about them." Christmas Crafts Fair opens today at FTAPPY's By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. Living Editor The 1984 Christmas Crafts Fair will open in H'APPY's beginning December 11 and will run through December 14. The fair is open from noon to 8:30 p.m. each day. The fair will have some 50 exhibitors from the sur­ rounding area who will display, demonstrate and sell their wares. "We have always had a Crafts Fair in Our House at the end of the first semester; since H'APPY's was available we thought we would take advantage of it," explained administrative assistant Evelyn D'Aurora. Included in the Crafts Fair will be demonstrations in the art of dulcimer making, dried flower arrange­ ment, glass blowing and Bolick Pottery. "Artisians will be paying a $10.00 fee which will go to pay for supplies [paper cups and plates] and to pay students who will set up and clean up the Fair inside of H'APPY's. Students, if they would like to display some of their crafts may do so for free," D'Aurora said. The Fair will also feature a wide variety of arts and crafts ranging from Afghans to Sand Candles. Live entertainment is scheduled everyday and will help give the Fair a festive atmosphere. Students are invited to come visit the Fair, D'Aurora said. Unique gift ideas and wonderful holi­ day decorations will abound. There is no admission charge. D'Aurora added, "Opening H'APPY's up to the public and allowing them to see what it is like inside, and having a Crafts Fair with the students involved, is great for ASU's public relations with the Boone community." For more information on the Fair, call Evelyn D'Aurora, 262-3032, at the Division of Complemen­ tary Education. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 11, 1984 andJolk DOXTBEA STYROMAMAC! ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiijf "Faith Healing" over the phone I1 FOR HEALTHY BABIES... By ROGERS WHlTFVfD WHITENER Special to the Appalachian Mention faith healing these days and you immediately come up with a vision of a dynamic Sunday TV per­ sonality holding forth before a multitude of people and passing medical miracles by the dozens. 'IEf Well, at least appearing to. Look around a bit, however, and you may find another kind of faith healer, one of the old school. He or she will generally be of middle age or beyond, quiet and gental, but with a firm belief in having been chosen as an instrument of God's healing 6 power. Such a person seeks no publicity, demands no fees or material gifts, but finds great satisfaction in using this gift in the service of others. Sometimes the person bears a special designation. If a man he may be the seventh son of a seventh son; if a woman she may be a daughter who has never seen her father. Their specialties? Curing the thrash [thrush], white eruption or blisters in the mouth; stopping blood; and blowing fire from a burn or scald. 1 he first is achieved by blowing in­ to the mouth of the afflicted [usually _ a child], the second by quoting Ezekiel 16:6, and the third usually a combination of blowing, hand mo­ tion, scriptural quotation or other incantation, and/or prayer. All three demand a certain amount of faith on the part of the afflicted and a great deal more on the part of the healer. And of the three blowing out or drawing out fire from a burn or scald interests me most at the mo­ ment. Why? For one thing, I saw evidence of such healing over the Thanksgiving holiday. For another, the healing was achieved by telephone rather than by an on-thescene treatment. And lest readers accuse me of in­ haling too much holiday sauce, let me quickly say that 1 drank nothing stronger than black coffee, that the healed individual was my sober Presbyterian sister-in-law, and that the healing event took place in the sober city of Reidsville. The burn in question came from an encounter with a dish of spaghetti spilled from a microwave oven, and the offended hand was a deep, angry red to the point of blistering. Cold water and then an ice pack brought no relief. Another visitor in the household then spoke up: "If you'd like I'll call my father. He knows how to draw the fire out of burns." The call was made and the father immediately replied that he thought he could help without coming over. A moment of meditation would be necessary. The moment passed and then his assurance: "I think you'll be all right now." And indeed she was. The intense pain soon passed, and within a few hours no trace of the burn was to be found. A bit of a Doubting Thomas, I examined the hand very closely. What transpired during the period of meditation is, of course, known only to the healer. In fact, this is often the case, for the healer may believe that to reveal his special for­ mula may be to lose it. 704-264-0140 Dr. Dan Bcrtchelof Atlanta 404-992-2002 Get GTk S^ee/iyGftemtioe tSUBUIflV Sandwiches & Salads March of Dimes! Located across from ASU Baseball Field Open every day at 11:00AM Now delivering from 6:00-11 :00PM only ^MBBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION***; In any event it was my first ex­ perience with drawing out fire by telephone. "Drawing out," for the uninitiated, simply means that the healer feels that the burning inside the flesh must come out before the burn will heal. Bandaging and other such treatments, they say, will only drive the fire deeper, even to the bone. Talking it out, they believe, brings instant relief and leaves no scar. = THIS SPACE CONtPIBUT£0 Bv THE PUBLISHER § NllUlllllllllllllimillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiri; GET INVOLVED! SGA has several paid positions available for the 1985 Spring Semester. They are: Batchelor Chiropractic Clinics Dr. Brad Batchelor build a strong I foundation with ( (good prenatal care j 1. State of Affairs Director 2. Productions Director 3. Elections and Research Director 4. Public Affairs Assistant 5. Executive Assistant 6. Treasurer [an elected position] Dr. Andy Grant West Jefferson 919-246-3706 come by room 201 Workman Hall for more information. MODERN HEALTH CARE tt y o a e i t r sed, . u r ne e t TANT ffi m RENTAL TEXTBOOKS MUST after bite* If Aiffe.fCtlt t a s t e * wngv cheese »Pe BE RETURNED TO So try a ^he idea. Uke or.«dl.I^madeforyo«- •UGrandeisjusti Be1 ft' *• ,,k; / THE BOOKSTORE BY JANUARY II, 1985! m r '(After January II, 1985 All Save $1.00 on purchase of ®c^fande and a Medium Soft Drink Unreturned Texts Will Be Billed To The Students Account! r THIS COITON (,()()[) yog _ Two Regular Tacos, Two Medium Soft Drinks and Nachos BellGrandeM for $3.99 ^ ss K c s r E N ' TRCO BELL coon IfCO BELL �7 The APPALACHIAN Apps up and down, ''Sky" the same Because the Appalachian Mountains are surrounded hv oifh »rr i , UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. State, Duke, WakeTores, "andCllson'A°S often has a difficult time getting recognition. ' ' As a member of the Southern Conference, the Mountaineers have a hard time figuring out just how good their basketball team is The Apps opened up the season by bullying up on Central Wesleyan ,07-58, and then proceeded to win the UNC-C Classic by defeating 77 66' Western Carolina [a team picked to finish ahead of ASU in the conferencel Starting the season 3-0, Appalachian headed to Durham with the thoughts of upsetting Duke, the nation's fourth-ranked team. But the Blue Devils would have none of that, routing the Apps 98 64 ASU bounced back Saturday night to give Wake Forest all thev could handle before falling in the final seconds, 64-62. The Apps have looked up and down after five games: they abused weaker teams, got abused by the nation's best, and played an ACC school down to the wire. V j Qnnil| No one's exactly sure 1 | WllUW just how good ASU's • squad is. Some feel they have a legitimate chance to win the Southern Conference, Does that tell us how good they are? Are they competitive on the national level, or just against the not-so-major major colleges? While ASU has looked different against several levels of competition, one player has looked the same—Glenn Clyburn. A 6-5 senior guard, Clyburn looked great in wins over Central Wesleyan, UNC-Charlotte, and Western Carolina, and even better in losses to Duke and Wake. Clyburn has led the team in scoring in every game this year and currently averages 20.4 points per game. Remarkably, the skywalking co-captain has played his best against the tougher competition. Going into the Duke game, Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski paid the high compliment when he said, "Glenn Clyburn and Ron Fiorini are two of the best shooters in the nation." Clyburn's statistics prove that after five games as he is shooting better than 55 percent from the floor and over 93 percent [14 of 15] from the line. The Van Wyck, S.C. native shined in the Duke loss with 25 points. Being guarded man-to-man by All-ACC players Mark Alarie and Johnny Dawkins, Clyburn continually took them to the basket for easy buckets while occa­ sionally pulling up his sweet jumper. Clyburn gave no respect to Wake's Delaney Rudd Saturday night, one of the ACC's top guards and considered an excellent defender. He scored 16 of his game-high 23 points in the second half while being guarded man-to-man by Rudd—including 12 straight for his club. While followers of Mountaineer basketball may still be soul searching in deciding how good their team is, Clyburn has proven that he can play on the level with any opponent in college basketball. At Clyburn's current pace, All-SC appears to be a cinch. And hey, let's not rule out the possibility of Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year. as Sports Cantwell praises team effort ASU drops close one to Wake By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Kditor "It was atough loss, but I thought that our guys played tremendous," said Appalachian State head coach Kevin Cantwell following a close loss to the Wake Forest Deacons Satur­ day night. "It was a toss up and it went Wake Forest's way," Cantwell said. "At least this year we made a game of it." In a game that saw the lead change hands four times, the Deacons upped their record to 4-1 while ASU dropped theirs to 3-2. The Mountaineers found themselves down by four at halftime but charged back to even it up at 40 apiece on a Clyburn lay-up from Fiorini. While the Mountaineers could tie up the game, they couldn't seem to get the lead until they went ahead 56-52 with eight minutes left on a Dolan jumper. The Deacons answered with eight straight points but the Apps bounced back to knot the score at 60 apiece. Wake then went ahead by four with a minute and a half left on the clock. ASU couldn't retaliate and could on­ ly make one more basket before the end of the game. The last shot of the game was a 40 foot prayer from Dolan that struck the backboard but bounced harmlessly away. Glenn Clyburn was up to his usual self again by scoring 23 points to bring his points per game average up above 20. Clyburn went 11-19 from the floor and 1-2 from the charity stripe. This marked the first free throw that Clyburn has missed all season. "/Tyrone/ Bogues gave us a lot of trouble. He's not as­ signed one man, but has all five. He's a jet." —ASU coach Kevin Cantwell Dodson, Patton Honored For the second straight season, offensive tackle Todd DodSon has been named to the Southern Conference All-Academic football team. The senior out of Troutville, Va. has an overall grade point average of 3.43 in his major of computer science. Dodson was one of seven members who repeated on this year's honorary squad. In another football note, Chris Patton was named to the Southern Conference coaches' Dream Squad. Patton, a 6'2", 242 pound defensive tackle, was omitted from the AllConference team—much to the dismay of the Mountaineer followers. The All-SC team is selected from the Southern Conference Sports Media Association [made up of area sportswriters and sportscasters], while the Dream Squad is voted on by the league's nine head coaches. Which panel is more prestigious? THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1984 Greg Dolan was the only other Mountaineer to find himself in the double figures as he chalked up 11 points. James Carlton was found crashing the boards as he grabbed a team high seven rebounds. This aggressive play took its toll on him as he fouled out with three minutes left in the game. Dolan, a 6'3" sophomore, and Rod Davis each pulled in six re­ bounds. Davis, a 6'7" junior, leads the Apps in rebounds with a 5.3 game average. Dolan is second with 4.7. Lynwood Robinson dished out five assists to add to his team high 26. The Mountaineers now have all five regular starters averaging in double figures. the two teams field goal percen­ tages were very close to each other as Appalachian went 28-56 [.519] and Wake followed close behind with 27-54 [.500]. The difference was that the Deacons went 10-17 from the free "It was a toss up and it went Hake Forest's way. At least this year we made a game of it." —ASU coach Kevin Cantwell throw line while ASU only went 6-10. Both teams have over a 50 percent field goal completion with ASU hit­ ting 53 percent from the floor and Wake sinking 51 percent. "They're a good basektball team," Cantwell said. "I don't care what anybody says. They're a smart ball team." Cantwell was concerned about his teams' morale after the 98-64 romp that his team sufferd at the hands of a fourth-ranked Duke Blue Devil team last week. "After Duke, I didn't know how we would come out [against Wake], but we kept our head up." Cantwell also felt that his Moun­ taineers played well inside which was a big change from the Duke Team. He also complimented the defense of Delaney Rudd. Rudd, a 6'2" senior guard, is one of the best in the ACC with a 19.3 point per game average while hitting almost 54 percent from the floor. Tyrone Bogues, also of Wake Forest, stands a mere 5*3" and is the shortest player to ever play for the Deacons. He leads his team in assists and steals with 25 and 18, respective­ ly. "Tyrone Bogues gave us a lot of trouble," explained Cantwell. "He's not assigned one man, but has all five. He's a jet." Cantwell seemed pleased with his teams' performance so far this year. ' "This is the best Appalachian State team I've seen since the year they went to the NCAA's." The Mountaineers will be looking for a win this Wednesday night as they play host to Barber-Scotia at 7:30 p.m. THROWIN' IT DOWN: Delaney Rudd slams off the break for Wake Forest in their 64-62 win over ASU, Saturday night. The senior guard scored 11 points for the Demon Deacons. WFU |64| Cline 9 2-3 20, Rudd 4 4-4 12, Thomas 6 0-2 12, Green 5 1-3 11, Bogues 2 2-4 6, Garber 1 1-1 3. Totals 27 10-17 64. ASU |62| Clyburn II 1-2 23, Dolan 5 1-2 11, DAvis 4 1-2 9, Carlton 3 0-0 6, Fiorini 2 0-0 4, Robinson 1 2-2 4, Capehart 1 1-2 3, Wilson 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 6-10 62. Fiorini comes off the bench; looks promising By LISA BLYTHE Currently averaging 8.8 points per game this season, Fiorini doubled this mean with a 16 point high in ASU's defeat over Western Carolina in the UNC-C Classic. Appalachian Sports Writer Duke's head basketball coach, Mike Kryzyzewski, has said that along with Glenn Clyburn, he is "one of the best shooters in the nation." ASU head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell agrees. "He's right up there," praised Cantwell. "He really has beautiful form." Ron Fiorini, the subject of this seemingly widespread acclamation, modestly replies, "I really don't think of myself as a shooter. I work harder at defense, because it's the main part of the game." According to Fiorini, "offense is Ron Fiorini geared toward how well you do on defense." "You can score all night, but if you can't stop the other team from scoring, you can't beat them," he exPlained as his reasoning behind his strong pro-defense stance. With a major in Information Systems and a probable minor in In­ ternational Relations, this Sumter, S.C. native has aspirations of conti­ nuing on in graduate school at ASU. Obviously as a starting guard at one of the Southern Confernce's top basketball clubs, he didn't acquire all that skill overnight. "Ever since I can remember, I've been playing basketball," said Fiorini. "I've played all sports for a long time, and started concentrating mainly on basketball in junior high." With the Apps down by two in the Charlotte Coliseum, Fiorini ex­ perienced a "lucky streak" as he capitalized on being in the "right place at the right time." Scoring eight straight points with two minutes re­ maining in the game, Fiorini gave his team a lead they never relinquished. Cantwell found his starting wing guard's performance "just awesome." "I though Ron had a heck of an eight point spurt there. He was Ap­ palachian State," Cantwell said. Despite not playing his freshnfan year in high school the varsity coach John Powers sensed his talent and worked with him on his skills in an attempt to better them. Powers' intuition proved correct as the young Fiorini went on to play on two state championship ball clubs, earning All-State and All-Conference honors his junior and senior years. Although recruited heavily by other SC schools such as Western Carolina, The Citadel, and the Col­ lege of Charleston, Fiorini chose Ap­ palachian State for the excellent coaching staff and also to "find out what it's like up here." Last year, Fiorini played in every one of the 29 games ASU had scheduled while starting in two. After a summer of working out with weights and "taking it easy," Fiorini has earned a starting position as wing guard on the 1984-85 version of the men's Mountaineer basketball squad. "Ron had a rough time his first two years up here. He .works so hard, as hard as anybody ever has," Cant­ well siad. "I never thought he'd be starting. He worked hard for his position and he earned it." With a full scholarship funding his collegiate career, Fiorini feels "it's not worth it unless you get a good education, get out, and get a good job." According to Fiorini, it's "academics first, then basketball." "That's one of the good things about athletics up here," he con­ tinued. "Although the basketball program is emphasized, academics ranks at the top of the list." Fiorini finds both his strengths and weaknesses in the defensive part of the game. "I think I'm strongest on defense, and with the experience I have, but I am also weak on defense because I need to work on my quickness." Over the summer, Fiorini "played a lot," but also found time to "relax a lot" in preparation for the impen­ ding season. "If you play too much in the off­ season, you get burned out," he said. "I lifted a lot of weights and tried to improve my strength and quickness." "I feel I work hard, and that's an important part, too," said Fiorini. "I just like to play, enjoy it, and win. Those are the main things." Rebounds: ASU 36 [Carlton 7]; WFU 24 [Green 7], Assists: WFU 15 [Bogues 9J; ASU 14 [Fiorini 6], Steals: WFU 10 [Bogues 4]; ASU 5 [Davis, Clyburn, Capehart, Williams I]. Fouled out: Carlton [ASU] A-6,700 Lady Apps beat UNC-W By LANE J. PRESSI.EY Appalachian Sports Writer WILMINGTON —As the Appalachian State women's basket­ ball team got off the bus in Wilmington Saturday night, firstyear head coach Linda Robinson said, "Let's go get the Seahawks!" That's exactly what the Lady Mountaineers did as they pulled out a 95-82 win in an almost flawless game by both teams here Saturday night. Scoring tandem Valorie Whiteside and Karen Robinson combined to score 53 points and lead ASU to it's fourth victory of the season. Whiteside had 28 points and 10 rebounds, while Robinson had 25 points and nine rebounds. The other three Lady Mountaineer starters were in double figures also. Meana Cusimano had 19 points and nine rebounds, Jane Dalton had 13 points and Trish Denning added 11. For the game, the Lady Moun­ taineers shot 55 percent from the field and the Lady Seahawks shot 50 percent. It was a controlled game with only 29 fouls and 13 turnovers. The Lady Mountaineers had only four turnovers to set a new school record. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 11, 1984 Storewide Keducti^, ( ivrythnuj between 'Q-5o% Q^y f 'MPQR'EDCorr^N eLOusfs EcuADs r°^ E 2G'X> ( )[f GAMES Barber Scotia at ASU St. Johns at Davidson Limestone at ASU ETSU at UAB Citadel at College of Charleston DePaul at Georgetown Furman at UNCC Georgia Tech at NC State Houston at Kansas Kentucky at Louisville T NC at Wake Forest UTC at Tennessee Tech James Madison at Old Dominion West Virginia at Pitt Davidson at Duke Last Week: Overall: JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU St. Johns ASU UAB Citadel Georgetown Furman N.C. State Kansas Louisville UNC Tennessee Tech Old Dominion West Virginia Duke HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU St. Johns ASU UAB Citadel Georgetown Furman Georgia Tech. Kansas Louisville UNC UTC Old Dominion West Virginia Duke DRESSES J** i /C)% . 40% BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU St. Johns ASU UAB Citadel Georgetown UNCC N.C. State Houston Kentucky UNC Tennessee Tech Old Dominion West Virginia Duke 14-1 ALL JEWELRY ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director / ( ) % ( )ff FALL PANTS & JACKETS ASU St. Johns ASU UAB Citadel Georgetown Furman N.C. State Kansas Louisville UNC UTC JMU West Virginia Duke h educed r</> to Ut% ( )Jj C M E ° O U«®E0t REMEMBER, THIS SALE ««, LAST ONE WEEK ONI v L (until Decembr* 12thv, Unicorn )ancing Boutique 14-1 24-6 115 W. Howard St.-Boone, N.C. 'Programs • 'Tickets 'Wedding Invitations •Laminating Christmas Cards 264-6366 Gift Ideas Focus on America's Future immm Help Prevent Birth Defects Support the tj) ^^•BIDTH DfffCTS FOUNDATION•••] March of Dimes; '» Gaaen Colorado 80401 ' '"'He* pnccs need }J,m> ,,/u ytiu run affnrd ' 103D L. King Street Boone. /V.C. 1701) 264-1294 �1 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. DECEMBER II. 1984 Exam Schedule DATE/ TIME THURSDAY DEC 13 FRIDAY DEC 14 SATURDAY DEC 15 MONDAY TUESDAY DEC 18 0730-0930 0800 MWF 0800 TT 0900 MWF 0900 TT 1000 1200 MWF 1200 1400 TT 1500 MWF 1600 1600 0930-1000 THIRTY MINUTE 1000 TT 1100 MWF 1300 MWF 1300 TT 1530-1730 PSY 2201 All Sects. HIS 1101 All Sects. 1900-2100 Bio. 1101 Phy. Sci. 1001 All Sects. BR EAR Acct. 2100, 2110 All Sects. 1000-1200 1200-1300 1300-1500 1100 TT ONF HflllR 1500-1530 RR F A K 1400 MWF - THIRTY MINUTE BRFAK 1500 TT MWF TT THRU nrf FMBFR 15th ONLY The Appalachian will return Jan. 15 Dei- We can't show you our LCVJ Erotic candy here, but come by and we'll show it to you! THE PLACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH !NL Old N mrld « Candy Shop Located at Mystery Hill between Boone & The Rock 264-2792 EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1 THANK YOU 'IN 07NALL GENUINE RAGG WQOLSWEATERS /L BY GREEN MTN THREADWORKS QUALITY SWEATERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS MAG-LUES -BINOCULARS KNIVESBOOTS-CHAMOIS SHIRTS AND MORE! >IRIVir-l\l>IVY _ OF BOONE ^ Across From Hardees We want you to... Know your VFRY MUCH AND MFRRY CHRISTMAS FROM YOUR Try New Kentucky Nuggets. And taste how good chicken nuggets can be! FRIENDS AT THE MOUNTAINEER HEALTH Kentucky Fried Chicken "SEE YOU CLUB If you like those other chicken nuggets, you're in for a great-tasting surprise. New Kentucky Nuggets™ give you the full juicy flavor of Original Recipe™ Chicken. Because they're made the same way. With the Colonel's Secret Blend of 11 herbs and spices. So you get that delicious, one-of-a-kind taste that only Kentucky Fried Chicken, the chicken experts, can give you. And since they come in boxes of 6,9 and 20, they're perfect for lunch, snacks and dinner. Enjoy them with our four tasty sauces. Or just by themselves. They're that good! Try new Kentucky Nuggets'." Until you do, you just don't "Know Your Nuggets!' NOW AVAILABLE AT THESE KFC LOCATIONS NEXT SEMESTER �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS Editor AL BRUMLEY. Opinion Page Editor Business Manager ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILUOL'X. Editorial Production Manager Increasing costs deserve thought Governors, add to the cost of education at iniStrrS ASU has some of the lowest fees in the UNC svstem : ou?dd n and BOard members Sh0uld be pro"d an easy eXCUSe f0r suPPortin8 ~rfsu„ad"„deSd •»« »bipb of That fLcf fee increases. ~ educalion^Siudpnr J"* concerncli ab«" overall increasing cos, of a,e g0lng 10 be CU1 in 1115 upcoming budge, wL, n. !„ S? n Washington, adding lo the difficulty students have in Z 'rrj'0' We agree with Lisa Slrickland, ihe SGA president, that the Athletic b "7, T\"'y>mm«> when asfL forlT brfore " was approv dA y mUS' presem «*Pl<™tion' in rr? u money" The same ls true all over campus In effect, the Athletic department did not present a detailed ex plaud Lisa Srrick la solitary vote "gains! ii II BCCaUSe " °f All quiet at Campus North! JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Edito, PETER MORRIS, Photo Editor GREG CLARK COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Product,on Manager ASU If you want a fat lip, it_ is WUSTIN C. KOPRFN. Nem Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., Ml Living Editor ,ha' * At 1:30 in the morning this past Friday, Campus I know it makes me feel marvelous-, North Apartments was the scene of a deplorable in fact that I have spent most or£> breakdown in the laws of human decency. deciding what I'm going to do with my din * p 0Da ^ our favorite opinion page editor, it seems, had I receive it next semester. just returned home to apartment no. 11 from a party for the cast of the Madrigal Feaste, only to find his Perhaps I'll just save it for when my apartment literally shaking from the vibrations of Charmin runs out, or maybe I could ^ Pink Floyd s "The Wall," which were emanating Ripley's Believe It or Not as "the mosj'' from the apartment directly below. piece of paper in existence." I even thou 1°" Upon perception of said pandemonium, your cutting it up into Odor-Eaters for my sh favorite opinion page editor [henceforth "I"] went me—three times. And, unfortunately, assault with realized that my diploma will probably stii' downstairs and asked the occupants if they would hands is a misdemeanor, and unless I know the jerks' more than my feet do. mind turning their stereo down, for the simple reason names I can't even swear out a warrant against them. that it was 1:30 in the morning and I wanted to go to And since they were guests at the party and the hosts And so, here I am on Saturday night wit bed. of the party won't tell me or the police their names, as fat as ever, memorizing the bass lit, 11 ^ ell, alter being called a faggot, 1 returned to my they have gotten away with their crimes scot-free. Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" [thev'J '° apartment, only to find the noise as loud as, if not .Where's Dirty Harry when you need him? Pink Floyd this weekend!], and struggling"1' louder than, before. So, I trudged back downstairs, Now folks, I really want you to think about this over the noise. Yep, it's less than 24 hours I made the same request, and was promptly attacked for a minute, because I believe that this reveals quite they're already at it again, although I ,, by a cross between the banjo player from Po a bit "Deliverance" and Baby Huey -attacked not once one about our University. Think about the fact that should be used to it by now. After all p one of your fellow students was actually memorized the bass lines to Boston's debital" but twice. PHYSICALLY ASSAULTED for having the Aerosmith's "Toys in the Attic," and varin And then, to make matters worse, another guy audacity to question the immunity of Friday night selections from my neighbor's voluminous 1° wo had interceded and torn my face away from partiers from the basic rules of human decency; or, record collection. Mighty Joe Young's fist must have smelled blood, I to put it more simply, think about the fact that 1 got guess, because after about five minutes of talking to Oh yes, Virginia, there are idiots in the wnru me and gaining my confidence, HE hit me too-out beat up because it was 1:30 in the morning and I wanted to go to bed. unfortunately they usually like to lift vveivh, i of the blue, just like that. Apparently he didn't want to miss out on any of the fun either. around with each other and practice bein\ Doesn't that make you proud? Doesn't it make together. "«id And so here I am today, with three stitches in my you teel great to know that you will be graduating I've figured out a way, though, to profit frnm unbelievably fat lip and such feelings of frustration, with, and receiving the same diploma as, a bunch of idiocy. Starting tomorrow, I'll conduct guide!? anger and helplessness that I sometimes feel as if I am anti-social gorillas who have a combined I.Q. equal truly losing my mind. [at $1 a head] through our apartment comale, to Larry Byrd's shoe size? Doesn't it make you feel point out the blood on the cement which • The reason for all this madness? great to know that you go to a school which accepts amazingly bright, and then invite the eronn "Hey man, it's Friday night, and we're just trying imbeciles such as these who place a greater emphasis to have a good time." on their supposed right to "party" at any time of the »»" ££"" p,nk Floyd and Yep. You got It. In order to preserve their precious day or night than they do on the common human Friday night good time, these belligerant bastards hit And then, I figure we could sit around and, courtesy that each of us deserves? about what a joke this University is. '1 A1 Brumley J orum '"consistency we ap- "*increase «">b" Writer offe reader Democracy hangs in the balance should a university provide more'' To the Editor: I have a professor who co that The Appalachian doesn enough stories about the stu ASU, but I don't think Mar Whisonant's column is the a career, ur William Bennett, the likely successor to Terrel Bell as Education At the beginning of the sei laughed at her articles, but a reading insult after bigoted ii about individuals, students, i and men, I have become enn her audacity. For any fortunate person v managed to miss one of her unforgettable columns, let m. weeKS ago In the report Bennett said that universities are not „m America is committing "culture suicide." ennett says, of RiohfsTwH°W mMny PeOP'e °Ut there can ,ist the ''tems in the Bill know what °ULd 8UCSS n0t many" And if citizens do not even Z Ui"y^rohreatened? "°W " ™ gP'"g » ""<» SZ so^rSr Sh°ud faCue up t0 their responsibilities in a democratic society More emphasis should be given to the humanities in an effore m=mTckr:„r,dS„^ **%£££? lion"undCT ^he^Kw^rulc!'rai'uir^ Genera!CoMe'"" pass/fail opC°"ege C°Ursas can n0' be •aken under rhe pass/fail option See READER Pi B o o nm e r 'a l si t y i s f a d i n g o Walking the fine line between hypocrisy and ignorance or morality and self-righteousness, is not limited to the near-sighted bureaucrats of Washington, C. We can find examples of both right here in Boone, N.C. But by far, the most D. EurTnfT °f hypocrisy and ignorance"15^5''6 found , in Boone is a self*eousness, Jeffrey Sparks On the whole, native Booneites are intelligent nendly, and very conscientious about their families a"d t°wn,But somewhere in Boone lurks a group of stifling' tLetIm^u?rkicularn'livehs°o? ASU TtuT ? ^3: ton°ticece«,n S;r i Thfe u""amed "righteous sector" of Boone would It?^af.ently f°- Maybe they figure it's okay t love for ASU to continue pumping millions of dollar ?S °n8 as the peoPIe doinS il are st into the local economy, as long as the students would ramp?,nt bu'ldlng construction in Boone is ssbmbss±sS5? Ir - - -w — wJnH,e,nigLhteOUS Want t0 keep that morality is already fading fast. The , SPrfnr is Kncn guarding against. a "maybe, • sector ic busy mm.j; T0 'r doesn't nant to keep students from voting; they few definitelies" are already taking plai not-too-subtle hints at sexuality are now W f n l h € t e f° hf ° e P h m r ™ Wn h r i g ee money for at least two local businesses, motel, the other is a tourist attraction. Oul f legendary "Beer in Rootle"^issue. ° nahstic decency, they shall remain nameles: he motel offers ASU students a rather discount. On Wednesday nights, with a stu an ASU student can rent a room for about $ "Beer in Boone" issue legendary why would an ASU student want to rent room on a Wednesday night? Surely the other have somewhere else to sleep. They have ; beer Boone for many year^Bui ihe die cabie TV. Very few parents want a room in Er°UpS for different rea»ns Suononln. , die of the week. Again, why would a studen Beer in Bone because of thP faf. ns don,t want room for one night in the middle of the wee of bars. They feel beer bars wou!d tu n R a motel room could come in handy for enter! ing Rock [wh™wa;rits^roThanother B,ow- ate-night guest. Use your imagination. Wh af,SUmptlon is probably correct. Bars would the righteous sector used its imagination? If wants to protect Boone from "immoral influ t^thTtown"Students do need^ nasn t been doing a very good job. ;h° r- r™ Bursts o"Sn^rr dT = The righteous sector becomes hype "hen they fight to protect Boone / ~,ia" something that might happen, inst< nor Icing to change things that are ™n!ides"oy »«»•. ^!aSS?-*z W Uld — nnnr\n*-%ix* actually see alcohol, right out in th™ ° stores. Who knows what effect this couldnh8r°Cery witl u°US Sector has '8nored its mora e 00 their moral characters'' If the Jul? tJn rr" businesses as well. A local touri I*" r, of Boone, on °ffers a feast for all candy lovers underlying wholesomeness," then°hat's fin? f °l partCs°oafteth?hhPed 'ike breaStS' penises' 31 the object is to protect Boone they're not A ???„„ .?he b"man anatomy. Advertised a 8 3 very good job of it. That's where th?! candy ,t is little more than palatable porn, comes in. hypocrisy m°ral watchd°gs ignored TO????!, Protecttn8 Boone is a noble cause but a i™. eat???"! PC"1SeS? Maybe they it's ne' The righteous sector becomes hvnorritiJi u ° can as long as you dor,,t drin fight to protect Boone from critical when they with it happen, instead of working to chJnee'rlv tha'. mighl Hipocrisy is a fact of life, but unat happening. What's happening? 1)Z tT ^ "e aeTinsf P?? Bef°re moral crusaders wage Condos and apartment buildings are snrina™UndB°°ne' they should deci( thev re nT sPnnging up like crabgrass. Are there no h, they re trying to protect. It's very easy t« this town? Are there nr? ?n i re.stricti°ns in a ma8 ary menace; what's hard is righteous sector ready to sit b?k !nd" KS? ,S the with re i?' ? locusts H??S' °re worrying about a pi; !y companies pave and . „rb,ni«.. ISlitS",he ,0"""oes'one shou �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1984 pishops'poverty plan i? Preaching people over profit OR. MANNING MARABLE he most interesting political feature about the bishops' statement was the furor it evoked before it was trst released. Following the old foot­ ball theory that "the best defense is a , °.ffense'" 27 P^minent atholic lay people formed their own economic commission. Something of a who s who among conservative Catholics, the lay commission which nded former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, rightwing ideologue Michael Novak, and former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig—issued a plodding and Predictable high hosanna to profits and capitalist exploitation. Months ago, Catholic corporate executives began to criticize the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' [NCCB] drafting committee and its chair, Milwaukee Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland. Leon T. Kendall, chairman of the Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation, warned that the "bishops will advocate social planning that doesn't work. . .1 will read the bishops' letter respectfully, understand its heritage, and will then go about my business." Fortune magazine attacked the NCCB's "economics" as being 'well to the left' of every (presidential] cani didate you could name except maybe .Jesse Jackson. The document it proi duces will be a paean to planning." ' The bishops' drift toward the left was (One of the self-interest, Fortune ; argued. "Socialism gives them a role Guest Columnist Roman Catholic bishop's tiv released first draft on the r?f economy is one of the most rtant statements on poverty and 0 lh„, ""P ,,. 0f government in combating 4 fough the document will probably Ivised during the next year before ^ming an off"lcial statement for ^erican Catholics, certain tenets ^ remain. The statement, first and most, is a lucid philosophical i». Son 'of the Reagan administra)I n's economic policies. It calls upon ft nation to "make a major new 1 jcy commitment" to cut Employment rates in half with pro" ams which include massive Federal pending to create jobs. The draft the Church on the side of organized labor by its advocacy of unionization, which would "prevent intimidation of workers and provide remedies. • - for unfair labor practjces." ^ criticizes the Reaganarms race for taking bacl^ed "resources away from the task of creating a more just and productive economy." And it calls for the gchievement of "economic democracy: the creation of an order that guarantees the minimum condi­ tions of human dignity in the economic sphere for every person." In its humanistic scope and vision, it affirms the primacy of people over private profits. rd MISSING IN ACTION—My Physics of Sound textbook! Look, Folks, someone could make some money off this—I just hope it's not the bookstore! If you're using it, great! Just let me know so I don't waste any more time. If you've got it propping up a speaker, I'll give you some $$ to buy a stand! If you have any information regarding this book [blue w/3838 stamped inside] call 262-2365 and ask for Joe or write Box 10121. ROOMMATES WANTED— Looking for 2 males to sublease 1 br. of a 2 br fully furnished apt. for Jan. thru May. $113.33 each per month plus 'A utilities. All deposits have already been prepaid. Located at Campus North Apts. across from Harris Teeter. If interested, call Steve at 264-0838. 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent Next Semester. Located at Appalachian South Apts. Completely refinished, close to campus. Clubhouse, weightroom, etc. 262-1723. Condominiums For Sale—Stu­ dent condos in Boone. Vacation condos in Beech Mt., Sugar Mt. Many to choose from. Call Cam Finley, Century 21, Phillips Realty. 264-4747. II II $ee to play, while capitalism—reliance on impersonal market forces—leaves them out in the cold." Archbishop Weakland reminded conservative critics that the NCCB had issued "periodic statements on the economy" previously, and that this latest pastoral was simply "a modest beginning to a continual examination of how economic issues affect our whole socio-political fabric and of the importance of keeping the ethical and moral dimensions present as an integral part of such discussion." As welcomed at the bishops' draft document may be for the millions of Americans who suffer from unemployment, poverty, and Reagan's budget cuts in social pro­ grams, the bishops do not go far enough in isolating the theoretical and practical problems of capitalism. Any serious critique of the contem­ porary socioeconomic crisis must unearth the roots of capitalism as a social system, a type of political economy with certain unequal characteristics. As Black American theologian Cornel West observes, "Capitalism is an antidemocratic mode of social organization in that it requires the removal of production from those engaged in production. Capitalism is a particular system of production in which capital accumulation for profit maximiza­ tion is achieved at the expense of excluding democratic participation [of those principally responsible for Classifieds ROOMMATE[S] WANTED— Looking for either 1 or 2 males to sublease 1 bedroom of a fully fur­ nished 2 bedroom apartment for Spring semester. Located at Campus North Apt. across from Harris Teeter. $150 per month for 1 roommate or $113.33 each per month for two. All Deposits have been prepaid. You only supply your share of the rent and utilities each month. Serious Students only. If interested call Steve at 264-0838., FOR RENT—Kingswood Condo, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fully furnished. Available immediately—price negotiable. Call David Williams, 264-2710. FOR RENT OR SALE—Large 2 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, dishwasher. In town. Luxury model. $400.00 a month. For sale at $47,500.00. Call Cam Finley, Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.' Agmet Zodiacs computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. NEEDED—1 or 2 persons to sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Appalachian South Complex. Good location with access to swimming pool, clubhouse, sauna, weight room, game room, anc^ cable TV. Rent is $308 per month, all utilities included. Call Lauren at 264-1995 or Roxanna at 264-5238. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. Students Save Dollars on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC next to Dan'l Boone Inn, 262-1111. FOR SALE—78 Chevy Nova. $1,000 negotiable, V-8, power steering, power lock, cruise control; call 264-6334. H-88 Mountaineer Apts. Male Roommate Needed—Jan.May. Apt. located within walking distance to college, $150 a month includes electricity, water, other added expenses include phone, and heat. Prefer: Non-smoker, Non-drinker. Call 262-5163. Qwy L* MAXELL UDXL III -90's $2.88 EACH fi I Unique Assortment of IN j*1985 CALENDARS I (U2) eCoRD & TAPE d e p R Downtown 103 E. King Street 264-7168 .j,,, 0t 'acoustic music Christmas albums & tapes FOR SALE milium ^immonfi (general £>torel Have you anh (Eountrg Hantsf been down 1 Ray Henderson to Triplett Cured the old -time way. \ yet? treat Discount to all of our good tnends i Triplett, North Carolina 28686 • Phone 704-264-3267 | mmmiiiiiiimiir? filimiimmmmii ristmas gifts . . at the best University in the World production] in investment deci­ sions." In racially stratified societies, capitalists invariably pit the interests of one racial group against another, in the effort to lower the general wage rate of both groups. Within culture, the legitimacy of private ownership and the market are rein­ forced by the "values and sen­ sibilities, institutions and associa­ tions" which mold human interac­ tion. As West notes, capitalist civilization's "concrete conse­ quences.. .are not only poverty, disease, lack of self-esteem, and despair but also the suppression of individuality [or self-realization within community]." "Freedom in capitalist terms means the freedom of the marketplace, the ability of some individuals to obtain profits from the labor power of the many. The free market is impersonal; it offers no guarantees that anyone will succeed; risks and rewards drive the system forward. But the Christian heritage is profoundly personal; the Christian cannot turn his/her back to poverty, starvation, illiteracy. Social welfare and a basic minimum existence for all is both moral and just. The inherent inequality of capitalism presents fundamental choices for Americans, Catholic and nonCatholic alike. The problem of poverty is great, as the bishops' letter suggests, but even greater is the fun­ damentally unequal distribution of (704) 264-3267 ike one of our hams back home for Christmas & make everybody Happy. KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER & LETTER QUAL. PRINTER—2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor, Soft­ ware Inch; Word Processor, Spelling Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call 264-7904. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert Typing, Proofing, Editing, and Transcrip­ tion of Hard Copy or Recorded Material. Word Processing Equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. We Lend Cash on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. Balloons Over Boone—Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. wealth, economic resources and power in our society. Social justice is an illusion in a society such as ours, in which one percent of the popula­ tion owns one third of all the wealth, and the bottom 45 percent own bare­ ly two percent of the wealth. It is not merely a question of jobs, as the bishops imply, but the necessity for labor to control the basic productive centers of society, to extend the prerogative of majority rule to the process of production itself. The need to merge religious faith and the struggle for economic and social justice is nothing new for Afro-American Christians. As West argues, Christianity's deep appeal to Blacks and other oppressed people is because "it looks at the world from the perspective of those below." If God is the architect of the universe, the flow of history inevitably serves the forces of social justice and humanity. Martin Luther King also observed, "There is a law in the moral world—a silent, invisible imperative, akin to the laws in the physical world—which reminds us that life will work only in a certain way." The statement by the Catholic bishops, although limited in these respects, makes the same point. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity in Hamilton, New York. His column appears in over 140 newspapers internationally. KAYPRO JR. BUSINESS PAK! Kaypro 64K Computer & Letter Qual. Printer, 9" Monitor, 1 DS:DD Drive, Great Keyboard, Wordstar & More! Full Warranty; Under $1600. Phone: 264-7904. TOO MUCH SKI FOR ME! Rossi 4s, !90's, w/Marker M-40 Racing Bindings Skied 3 times. For the advanced skier, unfortunately, not me. New: $450; Yours: $325. Phone: 264-7904. HELP WANTED—Sell subscrip­ tions for the Winston-Salem Journal newspaper. Earn $6 per order and more. For more infor­ mation call 262-1990. Nights, 264-7997. TYPING—FAST, PROFES­ SIONAL Letter Perfect, Term Papers, Manuscripts, Tape Transcriptions, Proofing, and Editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. Reader mraged by columns Continued from Page 10 reproduce the highlights of her latest masterpiece, "Partiers come in many shapes, moods." This is an innocent enough title, but the column describes in cutting detail what humorous but harmless types are standard party-goers. Mary Bea, however, is not harmless. Mary Bea's quote, "I don't mean to sound sexist, but..." gives her away. She blatantly states that women have a "genetic quirk" that makes them cry at parties, and that men always start fights. Miss Whisonant derives satisfac­ tion from making "fun" of others, and she is the first to admit that she doesn't care about other people's problems. She loves "to torture these people." She goes to parties with the attitude that "no one at a party cares about your problems." From another column Mary Bea quips "the heart of every female is a big green blob of jealousy." Well, Mary Bea, perhaps you should take a few anatomy and psychology classes to learn what is really inside of you. Jennifer Stephenson ASU Box 10686 1977 TOYOTA CORONA Station-Wagon. 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-3148 or 262-0026. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word — The Word Works. 264-3799. We Purchase Gold class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, sterl­ ing, and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. Reserve Your Apartment For Summer School—1 bedroom, fur­ nished. Beside campus. Short terms are available. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025. FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing wrong with me. Are you joking—I feel great. What am I—a wimp? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? What's a couple of beers ? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings around anybody. I'm not drunk. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP SALES POSITION with The Appalachian available Spring Semester • 10 hours per week , flexible • Good pay & benefits • Practical marketing experience For details, contact Greg Clark in Room 301 of workman Hall Workman or call 262-2157, �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER II, 1984 Dine In 835-A Faculty St. Carry Out Hours Mon-Thur 11:00am- lam Fri-Sat 11:00am-2pm Sun SfAan 11:00am- 12:00am| Free E a c h of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y availahTT r sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, exceot specifically noted in this ad " M as LET THE PIZZA MAN HELP YOU SURVIVE EXAMS HE DELIVERS FREE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SAT., DEC. 15 AT A&P IN BOONE, 101 SOUTHGATb SHOPPING rnr"'^ ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. Seasons Greetin Jhixm&Un SUBS SUPERIOR CHEESE PIZZA 10" Cheese $3.80 14" Cheese $4.75 .16" Cheese $6.00 20" Cheese $9.50 with supermarket prices 10 "BUNS • FRESH BAKED DAILY | Meat Specials! THE ITALIAN • SALAMI, HAM ONIONS, PEPPERS. SAUCE, CHEESE' 262 - 0004 10 " Pizza .80 Per Topping 14 " Pizza $1.00 Per Topping 16" Pizza $1.30 Per Topping 20" Pizza $2.00 Per Topping MARKET STYLE 3 LBS. OR MORE 53.25 BAKED THE BIG BEEF • MUSTARD, MAYO LETTUCE, TOMATO. Ground Beef HAMBURGER $3.25 RHE SUPERSUB • SALAMI, HAM ' V-UCE. CHEESE. BAKED $3.25 THE HOT HAM & CHEESE • MUSTARD, HAM. LETTUCE, TOMATO CHEESE .. f . ?i {Pizza {frlun S3.25* ALL SANDWICHES SERVED WITH DILL SPEARS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH \ Buy One Sub At Regular ; Price Get The Second One One Coupon At Half Price 262 " ... PeT S"b EXPIRES -12-18-84 0004 One Coupon K^ | | iPut {Pizza {Han x,,,hXI':KES GOLDEN Ripe Bananas 12-18-84 Per Piz^a $12.00 WASHINGTON GOLDEN BEAUTIFUL Delicious Apples JI Holiday Poinsettias 262-0004 EXPIRES 19-1 ft.RA 5 Inch fclbs. ^eat GroceA Savings One Month's Free Rent- Variable Leases BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits! An Apartment Complex for Students A S S O R T E D • PRINTS DIET C O K E • TAB Waldorf Bath Tissuel Boone, N.C. [ ASfeslTAlfcial AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY FALL SEMESTER *84 c 79 4 roll Pkg. W k 0)1 IOS*9ri- j§s| I each only pot only College cpfop.p. I cat faivu; 20" Party Pizza With 2 " Toppings Plus 4 Drinks | One Coupon m Whole Fryers^ 262 - 0004 Pl5?ll 2 In A GOOD SUNDAY, mulVUH T , |UCOUA T UIML T . I , MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY 14 Pizza AVith 1 Topping, Plus 2 Drinks $5.00 Sfhe. {Pizza {Man lb. [•HJiZil CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL • IN WATER .,4, • . 'J'1 K .-v *'• Double Q Tuna \ (('//eye filar 6.5 oz cans or more order- Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! »Behind Watauga Shopping •Clubhouse Center at the intersection of > Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives 1 Ample parking »Directly on ASU free bus route > Laundry facilities • $125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit > 2 Bedrooms-2 Baths fp" [risco REGULAR • BUTTER 4 WTTBI RUN •2S. #649 A&P COUPON Crisco Shortening can iniM $ in 199 #650 COUPON % APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: » Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 9145 -. . . S P "R ° » •Housing Office-ASU cm . • The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 783-0700 Ib.WCE JUICE \1 J1 A&P CHILLED 100% PURE Orange Juice 64 oz. ctn. #652 � 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 59 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_1984_1211_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 11, 1984] 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 1984-12-11 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/725e5b386df31ecd24fc372dc6d53603.pdf 12a701955a56c82043db9b70e7a3b43c PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN OUR ILL VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 piaCe a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 24 Thursday December 6, 1984 Board of Trustees set to decide on fee increases By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Editor The Board of Trustees will vote on the proposed student increases during tomorrow morning's meeting. ^According to the tentative agenda, the meeting will begin : 10*30 a.m. After the preliminary business, each of the ? committees—Business Affairs, Student Affairs, i velopment, Academic Affairs and Endowment ;un(]_will make its report and appropriate action will be aken- The Business Affairs Committee will report on the pro­ ved fee increases for the 1985-1986 Academic Year. The ommittee will propose that the Athletic Fee, the Physical location, Recreation and Athletic Facilities Fee and the mounts of the meal card food options be increased. The committee "determined that increases in the area of ealth services, student activities, book rental, and room rent can be delayed for consideration until the 1986-87 Academic Year," the agenda said. If approved by the board, the Athletic Fee will be raised 532 from $53 to $85 per year. The fee is "a major source of revenue of support to the athletic program," Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said in a series on the fee increases The Appalachian reported last month. The Athletic Fee "basically goes to help pay scholarships for our athletes," Athletic Director Jim Garner said. Of the 16 schools in the UNC-system, Garner said ASU is "at the bottom" when comparing athletic fees. Chancellor John Thomas said the increase in the Athletic Fee is necessary because "there's no way we can maintain the level of athletic support." Money from the Athletic Fee is combined with contribu­ tions from the Yosef Club and ticket revenue to form the general athletic fund. The fund covers all scholarshps and overall operating expenses, except salaries. The second increase awaiting approval involves raising the Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facilities Fee by $30—from $37.50 to 567.50 per year. The increase has been proposed to cover the cost of building an indoor activitv facility. Construction will begin on the facility next summer. It will include areas for basketball, volleyball, tennis courts, a track, handball and raquetball courts and Nautilus and aerobic work-out centers. Trivette said the 44,000 square foot structure, which will cost a projected $3.3 million, will be financed by a longterm loan. The amount of the fee increase was determined by examining several factors, including projected interest rates, expenses and the number of students who will be pay­ ing the fee. The final increase concerns the present meal options. If approved, the low option could be raised from $225 to $280 per semester, the middle option from $360 to $395 and the high option from $465 to $510. According to administrators, the main reason for the food option increases is inflation. A five percent across-theboard increase was made in food prices this year. The last increase in meal option prices occured in the fall of 1982. Raising the meal options would give students the same amount of buying power they have had in the past. Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services, said, "When you look at the quantity bought last year and the quantity bought next year, you'll see they have the same amount of buying power." Chancellor John Thomas was quoted last month as say­ ing, "This is a tough year on fees, I know." He said long, thought-out decisions had been made with regard to the fee increases. Says faculty discouraged from talking Dr. Jim Cole plans to fight state policy requiring leave time By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Potor W. Morris FREEZING IN THE RAIN, JUST FREEZING IN THE RAIN: Weather reports were calling for snow, but Boone only got rain that quickly turned to ice yesterday morning. Here, umbrella-carrying students try to keep the rain off their backs and the sidewalk under their feet as they brave the arctic wind on their way to some warmer place. Breakdown forces By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Editor WASU suffered a transmission problem late Monday night which caused the station to go off the air. 'We have no idea what it is," Jeff Jackson, WASU News Director, said Tuesday concerning the problem which caused the station to go off the a'r 10:30 p.m. Monday. The station was still off the air at presstime Wednesday off the air The problem was compounded by the fact that the engineer had entered the hospital and was not available to work on the problem until yesterday. He added that the station could not afford to hire an outside contractor to repair it. Wednesday afternoon Dr. Pat Reighard, Director of Broadcasting, said, "We're in the process of repair­ ing [it]. The engineer is back work­ ing " Anti-nuclear film to be shown at ASU and in town The film, If You Love This Planet will be shown in the area Ihree times . next week by Peaceworks, a local group con­ cerned with nuclear arms bareness. The film, which received the "82 Academy Award for best documentary, is "a powerful, graphic film concerning the threat of nuclear war," said Patricia Axelrod, a member of Peaceworks. The film will be shown Monday, December 10 at I.G. Greer /suaitorium; weanesuay, .T'^i Auditorium; Wednesday, December 12 at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church on Faculty Street; and Thursday, December 13 at St. Luke's Episcopal Church on College Street beside the post office. All showings will be at 7:30 p.m. The National Film Board of Canada made the film, which was at one time banned from the United States by the State Depart­ ment because it was considered propaganda. There will be a discussion after each showing. Admission to the film is free Reighard said the engineer found a burned-out resistor and a bad tran­ sistor, but "nothing so far that can't be repaired quickly." Jackson said the problem was first detected by the morning disc jockey around 6:05 a.m. Monday when he noticed that the transmission power level had dropped. The problem seemed to be corrected 40 minutes later when the station signed off, shutting off the transmitter, and then came back on. Jackson said the station normally transmits at 340 watts but the power level dropped to 49 to 52 percent of that throughout the day. By 10:30 that night the power level had dropped to two percent. "At that point, the dorms weren't even picking us up," said Jackson. "It was better for us to sign off and not waste the electricity." Jim Cole, professor of Secondary Education at ASU, who was elected to the North Carolina General Assembly in November, has an­ nounced his retirement rather than seek a two-year leave of absence or resign his post with the university as ordered by the State Department of Public Education and the University of North Carolina board of Gover­ nors. The order stems from a UNCsystem policy on the political ac­ tivities of university employees adopted by the Board of Governors on January 16, 1976. It reads: "Upon election to or acceptance of appoint­ ment to a public office requiring fulltime service (including membership in the General Assembly), an employee of the university will be deemed to have resigned from his or her university employment; provid­ ed, that if deemed practicable by the university, an affected employee may be granted a full leave of absence from university employment, without pay, to coincide with the period of public service, with such period of leave not to exceed two years in any case; such a request for leave shall be addressed to and resolved by the Board of Governors, shall be transmitted through the President, and shall be accompanied by a recommendation from the ap­ propriate Chancellor in any case..." Cole said he thinks this is unfair since it is not required of instructors in secondary education, community colleges, or private institutions, citing Dave Diamont and Margaret Hayden as examples. "(They) leave during the spring semester and come back and teach in the fall," Cole said. Cole believes that even if he was to apply for a leave it wouldn't, be granted, "I've never heard of one be­ ing given," he said. "I think that if I was in biology and got me a nice little grant, I could get a leave," Cole said. "The point is that I shouldn't have to ask for a two-year leave," he said. Cole, who has been at ASU for 22 years, has been in contact with an at­ torney in Washington D.C. and plans to fight the policy. "We're going to check and see if it's constitutional or not," he said. Labeling himself a "boat rocker," Cole said he has always taken pleasure in "challenging something if it needs challenging and if I believe in it." From serving seven years on the faculty/staff morale committee and as assistant to the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Cole said he has heard inuendos, implied comments, and insinuations that lead him to believe that no professors are even supposed to talk to the legislature. "We can't talk to the Board of Trustees without permission either," he said. Cole said that these tactics, and the UNC system policy, "discourage some of the best qualified, best educated people in the state from running for public office," referring to the more than 7,000 professors in the UNC system. "I have a friend See COLE Page 3 Christmas party date set SGA holds meeting, discusses fence proposal By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA-sponsored Christmas party and the plan­ ned fence along the driving range parking lot were among topics discussed at Tuesday night's SGA Senate meeting. Rich Lange, Productions Director, began by discussing the upcoming Christmas dance sponsored by SGA. It will be held Tuesday, December 12, the night before Reading Day, from 8-12:30 in the Stu­ dent Union Pub. It will be a "dress to impress" party with a DJ. "It's going to be like what would be a semi-formal dance in a high school," Lange said. Cost will be $3 for couples and $2 for singles. SGA President Lisa Strickland took an informal vote from the Senators about proposed fee increases to take to the meeting of the Board of Trustees. Many students still have problems with the 12 percent food option increase and the Athletic Fee increase, while the athletic facility debt retirement increase was unanimously approved. The Elections Committee reported a favorable response to the survey about student evaluations of instructors. Approximately 98 percent of the students surveyed are in favor of having student evaluations of instructors. The planned fence to be built along Rivers Street by the driving range parking lot came up during the Welfare Committee's report and many of the students were distressed by these plans. Alternatives suggested were a pedestrian overpass over Rivers Street or a different kind of fence other than chain link that might be more attractive. The fence is to keep students from jaywalking on Rivers Street. Nominations for Chief Justice, Junior Justice, Sophomore Justice, and Freshman Justice were opened until 12 noon Friday. Students with nomina­ tions for these offices should go by the SGA offices in Workman Hall. SGA welcomed a new Senator, Vic Ranft, a senior representing Cone residence hall. The meeting, which was the last regular business meeting of the semester, ended with the announce­ ment of Mike Fox as "Senator of the Month" for November. jSchool paper sues LSU for banning abortion advertising (CPS)—Charging violation of first amendment rights, Pe Louisiana State University student newspaper, The Dai'y Reveille," is suing LSU for banning all abortion and P^gnancy-related advertising from school publications. . The charge is the most serious of a number of recent in­ dents as pro-and anti-abortion forces square off on camPuses nationwide. , At Villanova University in Pennsylvania, the Catholic k ^"ersity's administrators ordered the campus newspaper "'tor to pull an ad offering birth control information. At California's Oxnard Community College, the 'CamPlJs Observer" staff and faculty advisor were bombarded S rj"1 Protests from students and faculty for accepting a prol^e political advertisement in the weeks before the 0vember 6 election. And Eastern Washington University students were ^Pleasantly surprised recently when unappetizing antiOrtion flyers appeared on cafeteria tables. The LSU ban stemmed from a business officer's question °ut the suitability of "pregnancy-related' adver^ments contracted by an independent ad agency to apF®r in a student directory. 'The complaint raised the question, 'Do we want to - Advertise for abortion?' " explained LSU Vice Chancellor I n t . i rr •__ i I for Student Affairs L.L. Pesson. "We talked to the student health director and deter­ mined the ads were not in the best interests of the students," he said. "The director felt it best to send students to the clinic first for advice and help, then if necessary, point them in the right direction for an abortion clinic." But Reveille editor Dane Strother argued including the newspaper in the campus-wide ban violates the paper's first amendment rights to determine its own advertising policy. "The editor and ad manager should be responsible for all advertising," he said. "It's not a pro-life or pro-choice issue. The administration is limiting the students' right to information." "The administration should allow such freedom of ex­ pression," agreed Villanovan editor Joseph Marusak. The week following Villanova's ban, Marusak wrote an editorial accusing the administration of censorship and of suppressing "opposing views because it feels its own may in some fantastical way be damaged." Villanovan faculty advisor June Lytel who countered the accusations in the same edition said, "I knew the ad was against the teaching of Villanova and the Catholic Church, and I knew the trouble it would cause if it ran." i' \/illar»r>va ctnH^ntc Villanova students seem nnrnnrpmpH ahnilf thp han unconcerned about the ban, Marusak noted. The paper received two letters supporting the editor's position, and two supporting the ban. At Oxnard College, however, too much reaction to a graphic pro-life ad in the "Campus Observer" prompted faculty advisor Gary Morgan's editorial defending the paper's responsibility to uphold the pro-lifers' free speech right. Students and faculty members labeled the ad "in poor taste" and "factually inaccurate," and questioned the staff's judgement in accepting it. Morgan admitted the ad was "definitely graphic" and the paper did not endorse it, but the Campus Observer does "believe in the precepts of the First Amendment and can­ not deny access so long as advertisers adhere to its advertis­ ing code." Eastern Washington U. students objected as well when graphic pro-life flyers appeared on cafeteria tables last month. The flyers advertised an anti-abortion film scheduled for campus showing and sponsored by Kampus Sonshine Ministries. Dining service manager Liane Smith had not approved the flyers, slthflllfih she had approved previous ministry although she held J leafletting. While the Oxnard and EWU advertisements stirred little lasting controversy, the LSU and Villanova episodes still fester. LSU and the Reveille will meet in federal court on December 5. And, while editor Strother hopes to settle out of court before then, LSU's Pesson said, "The university has no in­ clination to settle out of court." "We don't see it as a first amendment question," he added. "We'd like to determine the constitutionality of the question. We assume the university has the right to accept or reject ads." At Villanova, a scheduled hearing on editor Marusak's refusal to pull the birth control ad has yet to materialize. Marusak said the administration probably prefers to let the matter slide. thp flvpr$ The Villanovan staff probably will encounter the same administrative ban for any future controversial advertise­ ment, Marusak predicted. "But," he added, "if that ad came across my desk to­ day, I'd run it." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Calendar . All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Career Decisions ProgramAnyone who is undecided about a major or career choice is invited to enter the Career Decisions Program at the Counseling Center. The pro­ gram will explore possibilities and provide ideas and information about possible careers. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 or come by the center in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Nuclear Waste Petition—STAND [Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction] is trying to wind up its petition drive against nuclear waste dumps in Ashe County. The group requests all clubs and organizations which received petitions to return them to the Environmental Defense League immediately. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ Christmas Arts Ball —The tions are now being accepted for the Watauga County Arts Council, Blue fall training course to work as phone , Ridge Community Theater and the counselors, victim advocates and Blowing Rock Playmakers will spon­ support personnel. The training sor a Christmas Arts Ball at the classes will be held weekly at the New Green Park Inn on Saturday, River Mental Health Center on December 15 from 6:30 p.m. to mid­ Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from night. Music will be provided by the 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ Bill Hubbard Big Band. Cost of the quired. Persons who are employed five-course dinn ;r is S25 per person. full time can still be volunteers as the For reservations call the Green Park work will not conflict with daily Inn at 295-3141. For more informa­ schedules. Applications and informa­ tion call Art Crawley at 262-1928, tion is available by calling Gail Carolyn Clements at 963-4992 or Hawkinson at 264-8759. Polly Capps at 863-6270. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Summer Internships—The North Carolina Department of Administra­ tion announces the deadline for applications for state government summer internships is January 4. A total of 115 internships are available statewide. Students will work May 31-August 9 and earn approximately $150 per week. To be eligible a student must be a North Carolina resident and must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical insti­ tute or an out-of-state equivalent. Students in four-year programs must have completed their sophomore year, while two-year program students must have completed one year of study. Applications are available at the Placement Office and the Employment Security Commission Job Services office. For more information write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Dept. of Administration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call Sally Migliore at [919] 733-9296. GET INVOLVED! SGA has several paid positions available for the 1985 Spring Semester. They are: 1. State of Affairs Director 2. Productions Director 3. Elections and Research Director 4. Public Affairs Assistant 5. Executive Assistant 6. Treasurer [an elected position] Plant Sale—The Highland Biologists will sponsor a plant sale tomorrow from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the foyer of Rankin Science Building. The sale will feature red and white poinsettias, hanging baskets and foliage plants. These plants will make great Christmas gifts: Book Sale—A holiday book sale will be held, today and tomorrow from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in rooms 131 and 132 of Belk Library. Over 5,000 titles including fiction, non-fiction, magazines and records will be on sale for only 50 cents each. Proceeds will be donated to the ASU Foundation. Appalachian Studies—Applica­ tions are still being taken for a special semester in Appalachian Studies here at ASU next semester. Contact Dr. Carl Ross [4089] for more informa­ tion and an application. Support the ' March of Dimes • BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER If you are interested, come by room 201 Workman Hall for more information. IT S A WONDERFUL Batchelor Chiropractic Clinics Dr. Brad Batchelor Boone, NC 704-264-0140 Dr. Dan Batchelor Atlanta 404-992-2002 Dr. Andy Granl West Jefferson 7:00 SUNDAY FARTHING AUDITORIUM $ |: 00 919-246-3706 MODERN HEALTH CARE DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ON TIME TM Menu America knows Domino's Pizza. We've earned our reputation by delivering hot. custom-made pizzas in 30 minutes or less to homes all across the country. All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and 100% Real Cheese Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" cheese $4.25 16" cheese $6.15 We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese. Domino's Deluxe 5 items for the price of 4 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers and Sausage 12" Deluxe $7.65 16" Deluxe $11.15 We promise free delivery and fast 30 minute service to your door. All you have to do is call! And when we promise: Domino's Pizza Delivers. Fast...Free Delivery Call us. OR IT'S ON US! 30 minute guarantee F«t, Fr»» [fellvcry- fi r i HOURS: 11:00-1 00 Mon.-Thurs 11:00-2:00 Fri.-Sot. 12:00-12:00 Sun. Regular Crust If your pizza does not arrive within 30minutes, present this coupon to the driver to receive your pizza free One coupon per pizza. Good at locations listed. "o.. 264-6507 306-B East King St io ih„ Cheese 1-item 2-items 3-items 4-items 5-items 12' 16" $4 25 $5.10 $5.95 $6.80 $7 65 $8 50 $6.15 $ 7.40 $ 8.65 $ 9.90 $11.15 $12 40 Extra Thick Crust Cheese litem 2-items 3-items 4-items 5-items 12" 16" $5 10 $ 7 40 $5 95 $ 8 65 $680 $ 9 90 $7 65 $1115 $8 50 $12 40 $935 $13.65 The Vegi 5 items for the price of 4 Mushrooms. Olives, Onions, Green Peppers and Double Cheese 12" Vegi $7.65 16" Vegi $11.15 The Price Destroyer Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Green Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, and Extra Cheese 12" Price Destroyer" $7.65 16" Price Destroyer" $11.15 Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms. Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Green Peppers, Olives, Sausage, Ground Beef. Hot Peppers, Double Cheese, Extra Thick Crust 12" pizza $ 85 per item 16" pizza $1.25 per item Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area. 01962 Domtno't Pizza, Inc. $1 00 off any size ptz^a with 1 or more item. One coupon per pizza. Expires Fast Free Delivery 306- B East King St. P*** 264-6607 THE YEAR WE MAKE CONTACT Lunch Delivered Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents o PETER* HYAMS film $3.99 ROY SCHEIDER ' 2010 )OHN LITHGOW • HELEN MIRREN * BOB BALABAN • KEIR DULLEA music by DAVID SHIRE visual effects supervisor RICHARD EDLUND. A S C based on the novel by ARTHUR C. CLARKE bitten for the screen, produced and directed by PETER HYAMS roauced [PCfSiBmitGumwct subkstm «n» nir^-^~r I O01GIW* MO'•/... w SCOftC /WWW I c«wmgwu«i«iwm«co oS • iON Pit w^"/w5Sui 0*MM6WW(NlllWrtMIWCO | oNA>Mgfcaposwoc*»ms J Good from 11 am-.'., daily Not good with other offers .JDTa'JU jwrt Tttnor That s Right A 12 8 Slice pizza With your choice of any one topping is only S399 Delivered' E»rrrrr«nnK r.• STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. Free Cola! Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza, or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza and keep the frea 16 oz cups and lid. Made of durable plastic, it is dishwasher safe and reusable. No coupon necessary Good while supplies last �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1984 ^ole to fight policy «« »p after this (the policy,." h. at:irvhis (p°iicy) is aimed ri8ht „,»»«! W P"l!« 1 „ nrofessor at N.C. State who 1,0 'for candidacy in 1982. He just university professors," Cole said. filed He believes that a professor, having served in the legislature, would become a much greater asset to his or her students. "It's a loss to the students," he said. "It makes it look as though they (the board) have something to hide," he added. Cole said that he plans much more preparation before doing anything. "Whenever you go up against Presi­ dent (William) Friday and the UNC Board of Governors, that's for­ midable opposition," he said. "I'm just fortunate the good Lord gave me a lot of nerve, or made me dumb enough." Correction In the December 4 issue of The Pornography Awareness workshop was reported to hav^eer^sgonsorecMj^h^Associa- Appalachian the Compton Graduate Fellowships for Black Americans AtVanderbilt University The Gift Box Gifts Antiques You're Invited to If you would like to earn a Ph.D. in preparation for college teaching, a Compton Fellowship for Black Americans at Vanderbilt University may help you achieve your goal. Each Fellowship pays full tuition and fees, plus an annual tax-exempt stipend of at least $6,100 for up to four years. For further information, call or write: Start your Holiday Season Shopping off early in a merry way . . . Come by and enjoy a cup of hot cider and homemade goodies while you browse. Every Thursday ,Friday and Saturday until Christmas Hours: Dec. 7 - Christmas Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 tion for Women Students. The workshop was actually co-sponsored by the AWS and the Boone-Area National Organi/atign for Women. Mrs. Judy Warren The Graduate School 336 Kirkland Hall Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tennessee 37240 (615) 322-3936 §un. 1:00-500 Give your roommate a movie mate for Christmas . ^We have gift certificates only $9.95 for a VCR, 2 movies and popcorn. * slightly higher price for weekends Watauga Village Shopping C e n t e r / Open 7 days X ' X 264-9506 TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Cleaning Dry and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 King Street East 264 - 8415 *4 r 1 BREAK V Wls- .1 Fafter d. ..,^i,s1inaiwf<nishe aUosH.nal^nu-ebes,d roots • oer,noi cfocW x • ' ° The book no college student should be without. It mav itfw contain .my urcsauMdini! material, hm .. Joe* amtllin sonic truK wonderful filliitu tli.it>. ri.i That- because «»ir mdi-piiinl'lv f " •' N«*"1 Mel Wild's' C'.inCvrtilK.ito |i nM- onK » d" lur• itKX|xaisive Moreover eJitinnV.W each nl the tci „ corriticiitc" in>idc i> worth tilfv cent" nm.ir.. r K11 Jjj lir di-lk una Mcl\>nulJ's barnburner-.. our ivlden trie* and a" Other !><hk! (find. , , I ... I. |„.. An. when \ i i u r a l u ' l i i r i - ' ' i r v i \ l t o r more than know led.c. make s„a- I K - ha* hook of our li.lt I Vrnt.catc* around. It'll yivc him Ii h k I lor thought. v IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Aftr BOONE, NC 1984 McOonaid s Co'po rVoes is \ �•4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Every one Welcome FOR SALE i iiiiiii1111 II1111111111 M 111111111111H11,1!11 Have you been down to Triplett yet? i Simmona (General &tatz\ ani) (Eountrtj Hams I TO Ray Henderson ASU BACCHUS MEETING Triplett, North Carolina 28686 • Phone 704-264-3267 Cured the old-time way. 1 alias D,scount t0 all Of our good friends gifts at the best University in the World <704) 264-3267 Take one of our back home for Christmas & make everybody Happy. mi HllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlniiHiii JOB OPENING ($) THE APPALACHIAN IS CURRENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CIRCULATION MANAGER. • $25 PER PAPER Time: 6-7 p.m. Day: Thursday December 6 Workman Hall Conference Room NEED TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S COMPLETELY FREE (NO CLASSES) DRIVER'S LICENSE ^lim'iiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiii,i„l„il„„il„|m„||il|il||||||il|||||m|m||||Ii||||||||||||||l|||||i||||i||jii|||||||||||j||||||)||||||||||||i|||||| DEPENDABLE & SELF - MOTIVATED FOR MORE INFORMATION COME BY ROOM 301 WORKMAN HALL Or CALL GREG CLARK AT 262-2157. Agenda: Officer Election Program Planning t h e a c t o r a t age 14 in junior high s c h o o l a n d put Dillon in " O v e r t h e E d g e (1978) a s a t o u g h street k i d . Several t o p flight roles followed, with Dillon becoming a new symbol of teenage rebellion in "My B o d y g u a r d , " " L i t t l e Darlings " "Tex," "The Outsiders," "Liar's Moon" and "Rumblefish." But in "The Flamingo Kid," there is a n e w Matt Dillon t o b e discovered. S u r e , h e s still a legend in his o w n neighborhood, b u t h e ' s a rumblefish out o f water with a flair f o r comedy a n d a crush o n shapely newcomer Janet Jones. I I n L o v e , " a n d Jessica Walter ( a s the status-conscious Mrs. Brody) is best r e m e m b e r e d f o r asking Clint Eastwood t o " P l a y Misty F o r M e . " Director Garry Marshall shoots for the stars F o r d i r e c t o r Garry Marshall, "The Flamingo Kid" is a comedy right up his alley. Known for his knack with youthful casts o f hit T V s h o w s such as "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley," Marshall 'Dance Fever" star in major film role Matt and Janet — a breath of fresh air, A NEW MATT DILLON...ON THE MOVE OK, smart guy! What would you do if you were Jeffrey Willis? I t ' s y o u r last s u m m e r b e f o r e c h o o s i n g between col­ lege a n d jobless oblivion. N o w comes a summer dream job at t h e ritzy E l F l a m i n g o Beach C l u b , a luxurious h a u n t o f t h e N e w York rich absolutely drip­ p i n g easy m o n e y a n d o v e r r u n with beautiful girls. You r u b more than shoulders with a g o r g e o u s b l o n d e c o e d visiting f r o m C a l i f o r n i a , you a r e t a k e n u n d e r t h e wing o f t h e C l u b ' s resident " g e t - r i c h - q u i c k " artist a n d , s u d d e n l y , college is c o m ­ ing in a very distant s e c o n d . S o , in S e p t e m b e r , w h a t will it b e ? F o r Matt Dillon a s Jeffrey Willis i n T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y F o x ' s " T h e Flamingo Kid," t h e decision won't be easy. Everyone has an idea about w h a t h e s h o u l d d o with his life — and they're ALL wrong. A l t h o u g h h e is o n l y 20, Matt Dillon h a s starred in eight films since a casting director f o u n d Flair for comedy A s t h e b r i g h t b u t less t h a n "Easy Street" smart Jeffrey, Matt Dillon t a k e s o n a r o l e tailored t o s h o w t h e talented y o u n g a c t o r in a n e w l i g h t . Matt Dillon is "The Flamingo Kid.' T h e tall, s u n n y b l o n d e shines in h e r first m a j o r film role a f t e r brief appearances in "One From the Heart" and "Grease I I . " A veteran a t a g e 2 2 o f five seasons o n T V ' s " D a n c e F e v e r " t e a m , Janet Jones will follow her role in "The Flamingo Kid" by starring in the eagerly a w a i t e d film v e r s i o n o f " A Chorus Line." A l s o starring is a seasoned trio of top performers. Richard C r e n n a ( a s slick s p o r t s c a r d e a l e r P h i l Brody) r e c e n t l y m a d e his m a r k in " B o d y H e a t " a n d " F i r s t B l o o d , " a n d will soon reteam with Sylvester Stallone in a second " B l o o d " called "Rambo;" Hector Elizondo (as Jeffrey's con­ cerned father) was last seen in t h e hilarious " Y o u n g D o c t o r s Shapely newcomer Janet Jones. guides "The Flamingo Kid" o n t h e heels o f his first hilarious feature, "Young Doctors in Love." F o r a d a s h o f s u m m e r in t h e dead of winter, here comes " T h e Flamingo Kid." Your last d a y s b e f o r e college were never this h o t a n d b o t h e r e d . iiiniiii �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Everyone knew what Jeffrey should do with his life. Everyone was wrong. MICHAEL KEATON JOE PISCOPO MAUREEN STAPLETON GRIFFIN DUNNE DOM DeLUISE DICK BUTKUS MARILU HENNER PETER BOYLE GLYNNIS O'CONNOR RICHARD DIMITRI DANNY DEVITO f%.. lUMin. : ;*wli I , §££&. -™%v ' 6 $&• .. .„. v4^-,s - ?r;, • "fl~ i v > 'v VrHWjgfc v liu..• • ' ; ; ; S ; '• . Jllf v.... vsffl^S-™ lli e t. * " •"''•••' • # * "tan %^ sSADPS* ... •N^JPC.'-5 • F ,-0^' A isW u* Organized crime has never been this disorganized! A legend in his own neighborhood. 8C Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION •fa GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" Starring MATT DILLON RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX „ A MICHAEL HERTZBERG PRODUCTION AN AMY HECKERLING FILM • MICHAEL KEATON-JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY •IQF PISCflPD.J MARILU HENNER - MAUREEN STAPLETON • PETER BOYLE GRIFFIN DONNE-GLYNNIS O'CONNOR-DOM DELUISE-RICHARD DIMITRI AND DANNY DEVITO garWEIRD AL" YANKOTO "15JOHN MORRIS """"g NORMAN GIMBEL (Kwy DAVID M.WALSH PraDCERS BOD AUSTIN AND HARRY COLOMBY WRITTEN NORMAN STEINBERG - BERNIE KUKOFF-HARRY COLOMBY -JEFF HARRIS T MICHAEL HERTZBERG TAMY HECKERLING BY Single available on Scorn Brothers Records Drstntmted tt» CBS tonal Oriqinal Soundtrack available on Varese Sarabande Records and Cassettes Released by Twentieth Century Fox/Edgewood Film Distributors MOTION PICTURES -r%f 1-3 Guidance P G 1 3 ****** tw Attendance ot A,e S,ron9N Caut,one<J 10 CNdrcn Under 13^ m 1 LT t PG 13 Nr hmt Earn i« Parwts Are Strongly Cautioned to Gere Spec*' Guidance tor Attendance of CMdren Under 13 Some Matenai May Be Inappropriate tor Young Chddren CTT' lit* tomtom 04 TWtN' l 'H| C€MTuev ro* ®1<?84 ABC MOTION PICTURES INC All Rights Reserved STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES. SUITS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES. �Mr : Ski slopes ready for record breaking season Beech Mountain improves by adding new Sugar Mountain offerj many types of lessons faster chairlifts to slopes By CURTIS SWAIN, JR. Appalachian Staff Writer f Is gig if!, II 1 ! I I While the. chill of the winter air might cause grief to many people who live in the mountains, it also brings great joy to others, mainly the ski resort owners. The ski seasons can be either very profitable or very cost­ ly to them, so a nice cold front is always known to make resort owners smile. At Ski Beech, the largest ski resort in North Carolina, they have already been blowing snow for weeks now, and are looking forward to a very cold, successful season. Beech Moun­ tain spokesman Paul Bousquet called the number of opening week skiers "amazing." Bouquet attributed the early "pre­ season" interest in skiing to "the maturation of the Southern ski market. More and more skiers are confident in our ability to make snow quickly, when the weather cooperates. We've been consistent. This Thanksgiving has been a prime example. The ski conditions were like mid-winter, slopes weren't crowded and the skiers had a great time." This was because in early 1984 Beech Mountain acquired additional land for the purpose of building a reservoir to increase the amount of storage space for the water they use when blowing snow. They have max­ imized the water pumping system to the amount of 3,000 gallons-perminute, thus making the snow blow­ ing process much quicker and more efficient. Ski Beech has redesigned their slopes, so you will encounter something different this year. They have fourteen different trails and slopes for skiers to use, and they vary in the degrees of difficulty. Of these trails and slopes six are set for begin­ ners, three are for intermediates, and five for the more advanced skiers. To transport the skiers to the slopes they have six double chairlifts and two j-bars. Beech is in the process of changing their longest double chairlift into a quad chairlift to make the wait to get to the slope even shorter and to give the skier more time on the mountain instead of in the lines. Ski Beech has also increased chairlift speed as well as the chairlift unloading area. Ski Beech is open seven days and nights a week with the following hours: day session 8 a.m.-5 p.m., twilight session 1 p.m.-5 p.m. and 6 _ p.m.-10 p.m., half-day [Monday thru Thursday only] 1 p.m.-5 p.m., and the night session 6 p.m.-10 p.m. The lifts close daily between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.. The rates of the lift tickets vary according to the time of the week or if it is during a holiday. They can range anywhere from $12 for night or half-day skiing to $22 for day or twilight skiing during the weekends or holidays. But they also have reduced rates for groups, and also discounts for senior citizens and children. Ski Beech also offers much more: multi-day packages, ski equipment rentals, the Karl Plattner Ski School, ice skating, and the Land Of Oz Nursery. All this and more helps make Ski Beech an excellent choice for everyone's skiing needs, and helps make Ski Beech the largest ski resort in North Carolina. to interested skiiers By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian Staff Writer * Appalachian Photo by Rotor W. Morrli Skiers frolic at Beech Mountain last winter BEECH MOUNTAIN RESORT SKIING AND RENTAL RATES Weekends/Holidays Adult Rental Day [8 a.m.-5 p.m.] Half day [1 p.m.-5 p.m.] Twilight [6 p.m.-10 p.m.] Night [6 p.m.-10 p.m.] $22.00 N/A 22.00 12.00 $12.00 N/A 12.00 8.00 18.00 12.00 18.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 Weekday rates Day [8 a.m.-5 p.m.] Half day [1 p.m.-5 p.m.] Twilight [6 p.m.-10 p.m.] Night [6 p.m.-10 p.m.] * Special group rates are available, call 704-387-2011 More area skiing opportunities Hound Ears slopes open to the public By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer 11 If 1 ill IJ The song "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas," has probably been running through the minds of ski resort owners as they anxiously await a seasonal snowfall. At Houndears they are hoping to have snow before Christmas so they can open their slopes to the public on December 14. Brenda Stout, secretary at Houndears said, "The resort will operate full-time during the holidays, but after New Years' will only be open Friday, Saturday, Mill Ridge good for beginners and pros By MICHAEL PORCELLI Sunday, and Monday." The rates for rentals and lift tickets are $14 each. Opened in 1963, Houndears has just recently opened its slopes to the public. Originally the ski slopes were available only to guests of the resort. Brenda Stout commented, "we expect a good turnout from the public this year. We've already got several groups booked." Right now, they're just waiting on the turnout from the skies above. Hopefully, the weather will cooperate in the next few days to provide a blanket for the slopes. Appalachian Staff Writer It's that time of year to zip up coats and put on gloves, because winter has arrived in Boone. And with the winter season, one will naturally want to "hit the slopes" and ski. Mill Ridge Ski Mountain is located eight miles southwest of Boone on Highway 105. Mill Ridge has eight slopes serving skiers from novice to expert. Included in these slopes are the "Go For It" for the advanced skier, and the "Trial Run 3000" for beginners. The instruction at Mill Ridge is supplied from the professional in­ structors of the Mill Ridge Ski Academy. They provide a com­ prehensive training program for the novice skier boasting that one can learn to parallel the first day. Mill Ridge has a staff of friendly professionals including members of the National Ski Patrol who are con­ stantly patroling the mountain to in­ sure everyone's safety. One can ski cheaply at Mill Ridge, but a group of twelve or more receives a $4 discount per person. Chinese and American dreams sfiidipH Study shows American society dream oriented By SPEED HALLMAN Special to The Appalachian As the United States and China expand their diplomatic, cultural and educational ties there is one cultural chasm that may never be bridged the importance and role of dreams in our lives. "We are a more dream-oriented culture," said ASU psychology professor Joan Walls, who is com­ pleting a study of the dreams of Chinese and American students. Walls began the research while at the Northeast University of Technology [NEUT] in Shenyang for a year participating in the ASU-NEUT exchange program. Joining her in the project were Wang Shu-Mao of Shenyang's Liaoning Academy of Social Sciences and Margaret Weshner of UNCAsheville. The researchers surveyed 271 Chinese and 341 American students majoring in engineering, medicine, liberal arts and education. Survey ques­ tions dealt with common dream themes, attitudes about dreams and dream experiences. Walls said that both groups dream about the same amount but Americans enjoy their dreams more. "This whole society is more dream oriented," she said. She said that in general, Americans like dreams, value dream research and talk about dreams with family and friends. "We think dreaming is a good idea and an interesting thing to do," she said. lege students wanting to be intelligent. They don't want to be superstitious, [believing] that dreams are a sign of psychic phenomena." She said that in general college students in China reject traditions as super­ stition. 'We have the idea that if you remember dreams they can tell you about yourself," she said More More than 80 percent of the Americans surveyed than twice as many Chinese as Americans said that said that having dreams is good for a person's health. dreams have no specific meaning, and more Nearly 70 percent of the Chinese, compared with two Americans said that you can learn about your feel­ percent of the Americans, said that dreams were ings from dreams. never good for your health. "If you have a belief More Americans also dream in color, she said "I system that says that having dreams is not good for think it's just attending more to dreams—you'd your health, you're not a dream oriented culture," notice it more and remember it more," she said. "It's Walls said. not a cultural difference, it's an attitude difference." "Dreams have had better press in America, given Freud, research on sleep and dreams, and given the The research proved that everyone dreams and dream groups sprouting up all over the place," she that people have an equal number of good and bad said. "Nothing like this exists in China." dreams, she said. The most common theme of Chinese and Americans is "friends, family and Walls said that traditionally each Chinese village people we love. "For all people dreams are filled had a dream interpreter to explain villagers' dreams. with your life experiences, and that's in common," She noted that her sample of 18 to 24-year-olds does she said. "Both cultures experience family and not represent the entire population. "These are col­ friends and people you care about." With the winter season arriving, Sugar Mountain Resort, Inc. has opened all of its facilities for the up­ coming ski season. Sugar is famous for its tradition of being the first area resort to open its ski facilities in the southeastern United States. The 1984-85 season was no exception with Sugar opening on November 13. Gunther Jochl, general manager of Sugar, said, "Our early opening allowed for record-breaking attend­ ance through the Thanksgiving weekend." The main reason for its early open­ ing is to test equipment and systems before the area gets too crowded, ac­ cording to Jochl. The advantage, however, is not limited to Sugar itself. The skier has a chance to get in shape and do a lot of skiing early in the season. Located on N.C. Highway 184 two miles east of Banner Elk and one mile off N.C. Highway 105, Sugar Mountain Resort overall is one of the most impressive ski facilities in North Carolina. Sugar Mountain has sixteen slopes and several lifts. There are six novice slopes, eight intermediate slopes, and two expert slopes. The 1,200 foot ver­ tical drop is the steepest in North Carolina with the longest run span­ ning 1.5 miles. The physical characteristics of the slopes themselves are not the only im­ pressive feature that Sugar Mountain has to offer. Sugar's ski school is a Professional Ski Instructors of America member school teaching the American Teaching Method. The standardized instruction means that a skier can start lessons at Sugar, leave for Colorado, and pick up where he left off. There are over forty full-time and part.,;. I employees to offer regular gr0llp private lessons daily in addio, several special programs. Some of the programs at Su,a. elude the PSIA-STAR test, S[! test lessons, NASTAR, and lessons. The PSIA-STAR test t The standardized rating system i Theat by the Professional Ski Instructors M "lUCIOri America to evaluate skier's ™ all kinds of conditions and ten. The STAR test lesson works ot DeCt^ the primary skills for the STARn8 a1 -- "" Audit NASTAR stands for National St Jc dards Race and is designed to a|] skiers to race and, using a handis T1 ping system, compare how they a with other skiers around the cod . " The video lesson is one of thek ^ ways to improve one's skiing abi l u It allows the skier to see where 6 needs improvement and how to;, come problems. The slope and the programs are the only attractions that SugarH offer. The convenience of the Sj Thu Mountain Hotel Lodge is yet ant: • Th attraction. With its recent $200; renovation and slope-side locati o n the lodge is one of the most uniqtj the area. fairy Rick Strickland, lodging marj said, "The renovations are alldesi AYP, ed to make the units more coma. Audi able for winter guests and make. 52 fn rooms attractive to groups andt an(-j ventions during the summer seas' f The most attractive feature 0:2 lodge is its close proximity toil prest slopes and Base Lodge Ski Cent; 7 p.ri J 8th cj Although Sugar Mountain • Mi is known for its winter season, it! all-season resort offering several ferent sports and activities during 8.30 ticke; remaining three seasons. The Sugar includes an eighteen hole! is pt course, eight tennis courts, a s» conr ming pool, and horseback ri facilities for the all-around athle incluj • Th SUGAR MOUNTAIN RESORT SKIING AND RENTAL RATES Weekends/Holidays Adult Child [under Chris ttnive All day [9-4:30] $25.00 $15.00 Half day [1-4:30] 14.00 12.00 Eduq Nights [6-10] 14.00 12.00 Rental * 12.00 10.00 10. V Weekdays All day [9-4] Half day [1-4:30] Nights Rental * the tj 20.00 14.00 14.00 10.00 15.00 tetter 12.00 type 12.00 8.00 pert, Special rates apply after 1 p.m. and after 6 p.m. Woot at 11: Char; |;1(j Skiing alternative Edge offers skiing cross country style By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Mountain Living Kdllor For those skiers who need an oc­ cassional change of pace and a good workout too, Edge of the World Out­ fitters offers cross country skiing. Their Cross Country Ski Center located in Banner Elk, is ready to serve the community. They have meadows for instruction and trails that take you into the heart of the backcountry. Edge of the World offers both lessons and tours. They offer an hour and a half lesson twice daily from 9-10:30 a.m. and 2-3:30 p.m. Cost is $12 for adults and $10 for children under 12. Tours are also offered daily. Half day tours are offered twice a day 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Cost is $18 for adults and $14 for children under 12. Full day tours are offered daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in­ clude a hot lunch. Cost is $28 for adults and $22 for children under 12. Edge of the World specializes in equipment best suited for the type of cross country skiing this area off' They offer equipment by Karl Trak, Kazama, Swix, Merrell, 8 tefella, and Troll. Rental rates arc for all day and $5 for a half day. All tours include equipme transportation, instruction a guides. No alcoholic beverages allowed on the tours due to possi danger of the skier. All tours h some degree of risk involved s< waiver of liability is required bef going on any of the tours. Reser tions should be made ahead of til Edge of the World offers mi more than cross country skiing. Tl offer white water canoeing trips t lessons, as well as mountaineer trips and lessons. "We offer the best in outd' equipment and clothing. When ) are 'on the edge' you can't hi failures. Our staff uses what we and if it doesn't measure up. don't sell it," said an Edge of World staff member. For more information go by shop in Banner Elk or call 704-898-9550. Ar Art E> the t fart Dece 12-5: Pride Fric^ Fit loca mucj Star,; �7 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Entertainment Amadeus and A Soldier's Story Two of the year's best make it to Boone By JACK GROCE Appalachian Entertainment Editor Beauty and the Beast to be presented By ELLEN ANDERSON Special to The Appalachian The Appalachian Young People's heater will present a musical version f Madame de Beaumont's Beauty wi the Beast tonight, through member 8 at 7 p.m. and December and 9 at 2 p.m. in Chapell Wilson uditorium at ASU. This adaption y Jonathon Ray, director of the oung People's Theater, is aimed at jdiences of all ages. Beauty and the Beast tells the wellnown story of a beautiful young girl ho rejects her snobby sisters and is Id hostage by the Beast, who she eventually grows fond of. Beauty is forced to examine her belief about true beauty as a result of her captivi­ ty, arid in a turn-around from the classic fairy tale, she must rescue the handsome prince from mortal danger. Michaelene Murray will play Beauty, and Travis Carter will be Varley. Brent Taylor is Gerard, and Roger will be played by Lara Farthing. Angele Himm is An­ toinette, Victoria Rives is Margot, and Ken Green is the merchant. Robert Hawkins will play the Beast, and Star Gossett, Kelly Ward, and Catherine Perdue will be puppeteers. Belinda Locke appears as the fairy, and the prince is played by Steve Padgett. Set design is by K. Wayne Britt. Jeff Fender is the costume designer, and Cliff Bolton is stage manager. Tickets may be purchased in advance in Room 121 Chapell Wilson Hall from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and children. To make reservations or to obtain more infor­ mation, call Susan Cole at 262-3028. As the semester and the year draws to a close, Boone's local movie houses have finally managed to bring to town two of the year's best films, Amadeus and A Soldier's Story. These films have two things in common: [1] they are both film versions of highly acclaimed Broad­ way productions and [2] they have both been transferred to the screen by the playwrights that originally wrote them. Most plays when brought to the screen seem to suffer in the transi­ tion, because what works in the theatre more often than not does not work on film, but Amadeus and A Soldier's Story seem to be the excep­ tions to the rule by making that jump from stage to screen effortlessly and successfully. Amadeus is about as close to perfection as a movie can get. A musical epic that details the life of the great composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart [as well played by Tom Hulce, a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Performing Arts and whose most famous role to date was as Pinto in National Lampoon's Animal House], the film has been meticulously directed by Milos Foreman, the Academy Award winning director of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest as well as Hair and Ragtime; chalk up another success for this amazingly gifted filmmaker. Foreman seems to be adept in transferring difficult material to the screen, as his past films have proven, and Amadeus is no different. In fact, after seeing the story on screen it is hard to imagine it landlocked unto the stage. Amadeus tells the story of Mozart through the flashbacks of his insane rival composer Salieri [a stupendous performance by F. Murray Abraham]. The film is not only an insight into the life and music of Mozart, but also about the intense and jealous rivalry that can exist between fellow artists. Peter Shaffer's script is remarkable, Foreman's production is grandly beautiful, and the performances aren't stuffy as in most costume dramas but decidedly human; what else can be said, Amadeus is cinema at its highest artform. A Soldier's Story is nowhere near HAPPENINGS ay, December 6 tre: Appalachian Young pie's Theatre [AYPT] presents musical adaptation of me Beaumont's French tale Beauty and the Beast Jonathon Ray, director of 'T. in Chapell Wilson irium at 7 p.m. Tickets are adults and St for students children. Reservations can made by calling 262-3028. and the Beast will also toe nied December 7 and 9 at as welt as at 2 p.m. on the and 9th Space Odessy, and Amadeus at The Appalachian; Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop and Superglrl at The Flick [call 264-6464 for more information]; and Burt Reynolds and Clint Eastwood in City Heat, Missing in Action, and A Soldier's Story at The Chalet. • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 12:05 at ASU Glee Club will perform, while at 1:00, the Watauga High School Orchestra will perform at the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion to provide Christmas time entertainment. • Other Happenings: The AYPT production of Beauty and the Beast in Chapell Wilson Auditorium and Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday], C: Zipper will perform at 's in a "pre-exam jam" at p.m. Admission is S3 and •ts can toe purchased at the starting at 7. Brownbagging Itted—one six pack of beer or one bottle of . r person—with ID that les date of birth. Saturday, December 8 HE TWELVE DAYS STMAS: As part of • Happenings: Beauty and the Beast at Chapell Wilson [see OF this imas season's festivities, the jtty Center for Continuing •n [Con. Ed.] presents a luncheon music pro. From now until December you can be entertained at lunch hour at Con. Ed. by Jted campus and communl•nalities. Plan on making tions to catch these fine ormances. Toddy, the wind Quintet will perform ' -1:45 and 1:00, while the ASU hamber Singers will perform at 2:10 and 1:25. I Art: The third annual Faculty It Exhibition is now on display at '© Catherine Smith Gallery in frthing Auditorium until ©cember 10. Gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. Monday through pay. Admission is free. delay, December 7 I Films: Now playing at Boone's fcal theaters are 2010. the kich publicized sequel to tonley Kubrick's classic 2001: A t Thursday] and films locally [see Friday]. playing Sunday, December 9 • Film: Frank Copra's holiday classic It's A Wonderful Life, star­ ring James Stewart and Donna Reed, will be shown in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for S1. • Other Happenings: Beauty and the Beast in Chapell Wilson [see Thursday] and films playing locally [see Friday]. Monday, December 10 • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 11 45 and 1:00 the Student String Quartet will perform, while at 12:10 and 1-25 a Clarinet Duet will be per­ formed at the Center for Continu­ ing Education for Christmas time entertainment. • Film: The Academy Award winning documentary "If You Love This Planet," which was originally banned in the United States, will be shown tonight in the I.G. Greer Small Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. The film will also be shown Wednesday, December 12 at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church and Thursday, December 13 at St. Luke's Episcopal Church [in Parrish Hall]. • Other Happenings: The final day for the Faculty Art Exhibit at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday] and films playing locally [see Friday]. Tuesday, December 11 • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 11:45 and 1:00 the Brass Quintet will per­ form, while at 12:10 and 1:25 Piano Duos will be performed at the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion for your Christmas time enter­ tainment. • Dance: The Christmas Dance will be held at the Union Pub from 8 to 12:30 a.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door for S2 per person and S3 per couple. Brownbag­ ging is permitted—one six pack of beer or one bottle of wine—with an ID that shows date of birth. Dress to impress. • Other Happenings: Films playing locally [see Friday]. Wed., December 12 • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 11:45 The College Street Ringers will per­ form, while at 1:00, the Hardin Park Elementary School Orchestra will perform at the Center for Continuing Education for your lunchtime holiday enter­ tainment • Music: The Wind Ensemble will perform in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Admission Is free. • Other Happenings: Films playing locally [see Friday] and "If You Love This Planet" [see Monday]. It's A Wonderful Life is wonderful It's A Wonderful Life is director Frank [// Happened One Night] Capra's funny and sentimental masterpiece that has claimed a spot as one of the greatest American films ever made. The film is so popular that it is seen every Christmas on television and in second-run movie houses across the United States as a traditional holiday favorite; if any film can get one into the Christmas spirit it is Capra's classic. The film opens as George Baily [James Stewart] is con­ templating committing suicide on Christmas Eve. Hoping to earn his wings as an angel, Clarence Goodbody swoops into action to prevent George from taking his own life. To prove to him that his life has not been meaningless, the angel takes George on a journey to show him what his fami­ ly and friend's lives would have been like had he not been born. Seldom does a movie cause its audience to reach major catharsis as It's A Wonderful Life does; it'll leave you cry­ ing like a baby and glad to be alive. If you're depressed by exams, life, Christmas, etc..., go see this film; it is a cinematic event that will probably leave you touched like no other film you have ever seen. It's A Wonderful Life will remind you just how wonderful life really is. the perfection of Amadeus but it is still extremely fine filmmaking from director Norman Jewison and screen­ writer Charles Fuller [who won a Pulitzer prize for his play], and miles ahead of most of the drivel released these days. The film stars Howard E. Rollins Jr. [Academy Award nominee from Foreman's Ragtime] as a black Lieutenant in the U.S. Army during World War II sent to a base in the south to solve the murder of a black drill sergeant [Adolph Caesar] where he meets up with the incredible racism of the old deep south. The problem with A Soldier's Story is the racism issue is somewhat side tracked in favor of playing up the mystery storyline; sometimes the film is just too heavy on the Agatha Christie plot for its own good. In turn, A Soldier's Story is explosive but it never really explodes. What the picture draws its strength from is the excellent acting of Rollins, Caesar, and the rest of the mostly all-black cast; they are what makes A Soldier's Story the powerful film it is. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y, DECEMBER 6 Sports "It'spure-T enjoyment. tt Club football coach praises his team Winning the club football championship is becoming a habit for ASU. This is evident as the clubbers have stormed to their second straight North Carolina Club Football Association title. The Apps have become a familiar sight at the N.C.C.F.A. championship games in the 14 years of the conference's existence. Thev have made seven tnps to the title championships and have walked away with five trophies. The Mountaineers dominated club competition this season as they went 11-0 and outscored their opponents 236-63. "All of them were team ball players," said coach Tudd Dean. "We don't e any superstars. If we did, they wouldn't be playing club ball." Dean also praised the ability of his assistant coaches. "They did a whale of a job, ' said Dean of his line coach Bob Shipman and offensive coordinator Steve Ginader. Dean attended Lees-McRae and was on the 1967 football team which was the first squad from this college to ever go to the National Champion­ ships. He played defen­ sive back and was known as "the monster man in the corner." Beginning his coaching career 'at Central Piedmont Community College, Dean coached from 1971 to 1974 and compiled a record of 12-0 his last year there as he led his team to the championship title. Dean has compiled an impressive 90-21-2 record in his career including his stint here at Appalachian which began in 1978. The clubbers will promise to look impressive next year as they lose only four seniors. Among these are club president Jim Brannon [split-end], Donald Bridgers [tailback], and Ricky Headen [kicker], "We're not losing hardly anything," said Dean. "Our entire defense is returning." Bill Wallace "We had a big contention of freshmen [25] who made the team this year. About 20 of them started at one time or another." Almost 60 men tried out for the squad last year with 49 making the team Try-outs begin as soon as school starts in the fall and are open to anyone who is not on an athletic football scholarship. "There's no glory in club football," said Dean. "It's pure-T enjoyment." This is evident as the club will enjoy their title for another year. Grapplers Undefeated »7,re A,SUJVrfStling ,eam holds a 4-° record as they head into this weekend's Wolfpack Duals which will see six teams competing. The grapplers, who are presently ranked 40th in the country by Amateur Wrestling News, will take on such powerhouses as N.C. State and Navy who are both ranked in the top 20. The Wolfpack will be a difficult team to beat, as they have knocked off sixth ranked Oregon State. J his years wrestling team has been plagued with injuries. Heavyweight Dave Besser [ranked 20th] underwent knee surgery earlier this season but will be expected to wrestle this weekend. Sixteenth ranked Thomas Hutchinson has injured his knee and will need surgery soon. • Freshman Tony Massey who was the Florida State champ last year hurt his shoulder and neck four weeks ago and lost the feeling in one hand 'We're not expected to reach full strength until Christmas," said coach aul Mance. Our problem is that we can't keep them all in the lineup " Two-time conference winner John Smith has also injured himself in the form of a rotator cuff in his shoulder. "It hurts when you have to take a kid like that out of the lineup," said would" be "S 3 teanJ ^^ fa'rIy S,r0ng' but not as stronS as we thought we Senior Johnathon Hampton, who is ranked 16th in the nation, has surpris­ ingly lost two matches this year [one to the number six man in the countryl. Mance feels that Hampton can beat anyone in the country at his respective 1 weight class. Mance feels that this weekend will be a learning experience for his team by being exposed to nationally ranked teams. "The only way that we can beat these two [N.C. State and Navy] is if we really wrestle well," said Mance. "It will have to be a major upset." Lamar's back on the mat and dominating 142 class By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer With strengths lying in areas of quickness and determination, accord­ ing to head coach Paul Mance, sophomore wrestler Amaro Lamar has a good possibility" of earning a position as one of the top 20 wrestlers in the country this season. "I'm working at it," affirmed this Lakeland, Florida native. "I can't predict what will happen, but I can try my hardest." Lamar, who competes in the 142-pound weight class, comes to ASU on a full scholarship after amassing All-County and All-State awards at Lakeland High. Citing a persuasive coach as the reason for his initiation into the wrestling scene, Lamar said, "I played lootball in high school, and my sophomore year the coach just talked me into wrestling." Prior to this, Lamar was active in other things, such as racquetball. Club team nips Clemson, 9-7 to claim State Championship By JEFF LOW DER m* Appalachian Sports Writer ASU's all-conquering Club foot­ ball team won the State Champion­ ship last Saturday by handing Clemson's club squad a 9-7 setback. The win gave the clubbers their first ever undefeated season, with a final record of 11-0. "The game was the closest that we've had all year," said Club Presi­ dent Jim Brannon. "We had a very good crowd turnout. They were veryvocal and they helped us a lot." The Apps got all they wanted from the Tigers, however. Clemson scored the first touchdown on a "freak play." App quarterback Tyrone Galloway hit tight end Jim Brannon for a comple­ tion deep in ASU territory. Brannon was hit as he tried to tuck the ball away and the ball was jarred into the hir. A Clemson defender intercepted the ball and carried it in for the score. The PAT was good, making the score 7-0. There was no more scoring in the first half, marking the only time that ASU has gone into halftime trailing. The prospect of losing didn't sit well with the Apps, and early in the second half, they did something about it. ASU drove the length of the field on their first possession. Runningback Tyrone Phelps capped the drive with a 25 yard sweep for a touchdown. Placekicker Ricky Hedden's PAT was missed, however, leaving the score 7-6. ASU's defense held and after receiving a punt, the offense drove the length of the field again. A halfback pass from Tyrone Phelps to Brannon got the Apps inside the 10, but the drive stalled there. Placekicker Ricky Hedden trjed a 25 yard field goal which hit the right upright and fell through, providing the final score of 9-7. Clemson tried two field goals in the fourth quarter.. A 40 yard attempt was wide to the right and a 50 yard attempt was just short, enabling ASU to hold on to their victory. "It was an excellent game," Brannon said. "Our defense saved us, just like they have .all year. Linebacker Jack Kassei* defensive end Maurice Sutton, and defensive tackle Scott Gardner all had outstanding games. "Tyrone Galloway led the offense for us Saturday. Our offense line did an excellent job, also. They get overlooked a lot, but they do a good job every week." ASU oukscored their opponents for the year 236-63. That's an average of 21.4 points per game, while only giving up 5.7 points per contest. The clubbers hope to continue this success again next year. "We've had a great year," s Brannon, "and we're looking another good year next year, of our outstanding players freshmen and have a few more ye to play. We only lose four seniors, our prospects are very good." If a team that has won three cha pionships in four years has bri| prospects for the future, the rest the club league should beware. Athlete of the week Whiteside rules the lane for Lady Apps By LISA BLYTHE An undecided major with tendencies toward Physical Educa­ tion, Whiteside would like to some­ day coach basketball on the collegiate level. Appalachian Staff Writer "I like to win," proclaimed The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week Valorie Whiteside. Chosen for the amazing 32 points she tallied against Lenoir-Rhyne, Whiteside also grabbed 23 rebounds which shattered an eleven-year-old record of 21 set by Madeline Frosch in 1973. "I just really tried against LenoirRhyne," Whiteside said, "Of course the entire team helps out a lot, assisting and stuff." Breaking records and earning awards is not new to Whiteside; as a Chapman High School student in Inman, S.C., she was named All-State three times, and received AllConference and All-Area recognition four years in a row for her basketball prowess. Chapman High's women's basket­ ball team was also conference champ for three years while Whiteside don­ ned the team colors. Valorie Whiteside Whiteside also holds various high school records, among them scoring 42 points in one game and snatching 28 rebounds. See LAMAR Page 9 As a freshman with a starting posi­ tion on a college team, Whiteside finds the competition "rougher" but maintains that she "can handle it." "Jane Dalton and I are both freshman starters on the team this year, she explained. "The other upperclassmen team members kid around with us a lot, but when it comes down to it, we are on the same level. We just work together to win," Although she was heavily recruited by such renowned schools as Univer­ sity of Georgia, Clemson; SpartanSp burg Methodist, Wofford, and others, Whiteside chose ASU. ! like Coach (Linda) Robinson a whole lot," she said as a main reason tor choosing Boone to continue her education and play her favorite sport. "ASU had been after me for a while. Coach Robinson is really great." Coach Linda Robinson, in her first year as women's head basketb coach, expressed pleasure Whiteside's performance thus far tl season. "I am very pleased with Valorie she said. "She has already ma tremendous progress this season." Robinson also has found h freshman center recruit to be fulfi ing her expectations. "I am really pleased with the w she's handling it. She has been sta ing every game, responds everything positively," commend Coach Robinson. Optimistic about the newly beg season, Whiteside maintained tl "with time to get the program goi and with my help and the tearr help, this season should be a defin improvement over last year." With a 3-1 record going in Wednesday night's game agaii NCSU, the ASU women's basketb team with Valorie Whiteside as thi starting center, is definitely headed the.right direction. Lady Hoopsters victorious at Western; fall at home to Pack By I.ANF. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sporls Writer Against a team they were expected to be no com­ petition for, the Lady Mountaineers of Appalachian State gave national power N.C. State all the Wolfpack Women could handle before falling 84-75 in the final moments of the game in Varsity Gym Wednesday night. Appalachian trailed by 15 at halftime and many people were surprised that the Lady Mountaineers were staying that close. In the second half, the Lady Mountaineers proved that they were no pushovers, surprising their skeptics and especially the Wolfpack Women. With 14:09 left in the game, Angela Daye hit a layup to give N.C. State a 55-44 lead. At that time, the Lady Mountaineers decided it was time to make their move. Karen Robinson and Valorie Whiteside each scored on layups to cut the lead to seven. Robin­ son then hit both ends of a one-and-one to cut the lead to live and make the score 55-50. With the small but noisy crowd in Varsity Gym on Point guard Robyn Mayo hit both ends of a oneits feet, Robinson hit a layup to cut the lead to 55-52 and-one with four seconds to go for the final score and cause N.C. State head coach Kay Yow to call a "The girls know that they can play now," said timeout. lirst-year head coach Linda Robinson. "They now After the timeout, All-American Linda have confidence and they don't have to play to prove "Hawkeye" Page, who once scored 100 points in a themselves. They can play to win." high school game, pushed the Wolfpack Women's "We forced them to taxe bad shots and forced lead back to seven on two jumpers with 11:03 to go. them out with our defense to be out beyond their shooting range," she added. Appalachian played a great game," said But the Lady Mountaineers weren't through yet. Wolfpack Women head coach Kay Yow, who was an Senior Meana Cusimano scored on back-to-back assistant coach on this year's Olympic gold medal layups to trim the lead back to three points at 59-56 team. "We were fortunate we won the game 1 with 10:06 to go. Trena Trice scored on a layup, Mary Lindsay hit wasn't pleased at all with overall play on State's part." the front end of a two-shot foul and Page sank a Robinson had 25 points and seven rebounds to 20-foot jumper and N.C. State had a 66-57 lead. lead ASU, now 3-2 overall and 1-0 in the Southern After exchanging a few baskets, Robinson sank a 10-footer and Cusimano hit both ends of a two-shot Conference. Freshman star Whiteside had 23 points and 13 rebounds. foul to cut the lead to five with 29 seconds to go. Page was a key for N.C. State in the second half, Having to foul to gain possession of the ball, ASU as she scored 18 of 22 points in the final 20 minutes! sent Page to the free throw line and she hit both ends N.C. State rose to 3-2 with the win. of a one-and-one to ice the win. See LADY APPS Page 9 Appalachian Photo by Jomos McRockon. it- 1 he Lady Apps now stand 3-2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Lamar returns to dominate C0„,inued \ com"1® from Page 8 from found U"|7 but sunny Florida, the change "pretty also asserted that he "can han.Mike it here alright," he said, jt's such a suitcase campus. Everybody goes home all of the ''"However, Lamar also found that ,0Hege life is as good or as bad as you Wa"J['s College Basketball all that you make of it," he dmitted. "If y°u want t0 have a j0od time, you will." According to Lamar, wrestling is kind of sport because it's "in­ dividualized and competitive." his "Although the physical part is hard, anyone can get into shape and do it. But wrestling is probably 85 ercent mental concentration, something you really have to work at " he revealed. Prior to a match, Lamar tries to "get his opponent out of his mind." • If I just concentrate on my moves and what I'm going to do instead of worrying about him, I'll do better." Lamar also referred to himself as "the aggressor in a match. "1 like to take the lead, intimidate them a little, and remain on top. It's also important to concentrate on my moves instead of his." Finding his own greatest strength in his feet, Lamar explained his usual game strategy: "I like to try to get ihe points fast. If I can't pin them, it's no big deal, but I like to get those points." Mance commended Lamar by say­ ing, "he's doing a good job for us now, as a wrestler and as a student." "He's a tough kid who knows what he wants to do," continued Mance. "That makes a big difference r th3t reaSon one'ofthllKr- Fon the team." ' one of the best ° tha' WreStHng is mental eamflh1?8requires immenseaconcen­ game that tration, Mance also cited Lamar's mental strength as one that will help him to thq.top. "If a person doesn't feel they can win, they won't," said Mance. Lamar is strong in that aspect. He knows what he wants and he goes 6 after it." That "go get 'em attitude " Prevalent in Lamar, is one he achieved partially through his association with Mance. "Coach Mance is a good fellow. Talking to him has helped me out mentally." Lamar also referred to the team as one that "works well together." (< "We're like family," he affirmed. "We do everything together." Keeping his weight down to his required 142 pound limit is difficult at times, he asserted. "Sometimes if I overeat, I have to put on the old plastic and shed a couple of those unwanted pounds," he said. Although he is a big advocator of wrestling as a sport and wishes Appalachian's matches drew a larger crowd, Lamar feels many people like wrestling because of its style of competition. "It's one-on-one, and very competitive," Lamar explained. "And people like that." Over Christmas, Lamar and his fellow wrestling teammates will be competing in several dual-meets in the south. Their next match is also a dual meet against many teams including N.C. State. The match will be held in Raleigh on Saturday, December 8. b ' ( 4 l f r K 3 . C / JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES HARRY PICKETT BILL W ALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor W atauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU at Wake Forest Alabama at Maryland Citadel at Baptist Virginia at Duke UNLU at Georgetown Kentucky at Indiana Houston at LSD Marshall at West Virginia UCLA at Memphis St. Western Carolina at NC State Davidson at UNCC Georgia at Georgia Tech. South Carolina at Purdue Notre Dame at DePaul Jacksonville at Florida Wake Maryland Citadel Duke Georgetown Indiana LSU West Virginia Memphis St. N.C. State UNCC Georgia Tech. Purdue DePaul Florida Wake Maryland Citadel Duke Georgetown Indiana Houston Marshall Memphis St. N.C. State Davidson Georgia Tech. Purdue DePaul Florida Wake Maryland Citadel Duke Georgetown Indiana LSU West Virginia Memphis St. N.C. State UNCC Georgia Tech. Purdue DePaul Florida Wake Maryland Citadel Duke Georgetown Indiana LSU West Virginia Memphis St N.C. State Davidson Georgia Tech. Last Week: 7-8 11-4 10-5 10-5 Purdue DePaul Florida Lady Apps top Western Carolina, lose toWoljpack Continued from Page 8 On Monday night, the Lady Mountaineers record­ ed one of the biggest wins in the school's history as they defeated Western Carolina 81-54. It was the first win in the last five meetings with the Lady Cats and the largest win over WCU ever for ASU. The Lady Mountaineers showed early that they were ready to play as they raced out to a 16-0 lead. Western Carolina did not score in the first seven Whiteside had eight points and Robinson hud Also during that time, ASU hit nine of twelve »ht • from the free throw line. "The kids just played their hearts out," said Appalachian held a 46-27 edge at halftime, but 1 >roWestern rallied in the second half to cut the lead to Coach Robinson. "We had them down 16-' they even knew what hit them. I was real pi used at 10 with 6:59 to play in the game. The Lady Mountaineers were not going to be the way we responded to their comeback. \\ e show j denied the game, however, and reeled off 27 real poise and a lot of maturity." The win gave the Lady Apps a 17-16 edge in t' • unanswered points to ice the win. During that streak. series with Western Carolina, which is one the oldest rivalries in the South. minutes of the game. Appalachian held a 22-2 lead at one time. P I P t i r - - n Ski slope tickets and rental equipment Ml 1*1 ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director jKji Don't Hibernate In Jail . . 1/2 price at Sugar, Beech and Applachian Two for one at many local restaurants. MAKE and MUCH MORE. ^6? CJvuAt/ncLS: • Beautiful, pur^sillc, hand embroidered. KtftDVlOS • flteo hap pi coats. anc( other imported C-lofViinq tma $ X*<1p c 264-0782 24 HRS/7 I)A^ S Makes a great Christmas Present. ^HnaxvARtc Twos y Y? ^ * Xr.<p CALL . COLLI 'T See Dan Stillwell 428 Rankin Claire Mamola 249 Duncan Charles Porterfield 227 Wey Hall make sierij special • Imported oriental onades to dress HP holiday parties BAIL!! Get over $ 200.00 of coupon value for only $ 5.00 and help support the Watauga High School Band. Hay Farmer Bonding Service 11.iuen<etl Profi'ssitmal Bond -man i Discounts — All coupons .except skiing, are good through 15 April 1985 — Discount- x We can't show you our UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Tuesday, December 11 th Erotic candy here, but come by and we'll show it to you! THE PLACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH Old Gold Room 4:00-7:00 PM 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad % Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $585 [SPECIAL $ 3.29 Cafeteria 4:00 - 6:30 PM Bavarian Inn 1 0 : 3 5 - till World Located at Mystery Hill between Boone Candy Shop & The Rock 264-2792 EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! DELIVERY AVAILABLE THE APPALACHIAN needs energetic people to fill positions that will open in the sp n . Positions open include: Photo editor Copy editor Opinion page editor Asst. news editor Photographers Writers Pick up an application at room 32 in Workman Hall. The applica­ tion deadline is December 11. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS Editor AL BRL'MLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Sews Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Mr Living Editor ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILLIOl'X. Editorial Production Manager Let's be careful out there cond°Ienc,fs t0 the family shc wi" and friends of Beverly Ann *deep,y raissed by T he past two days we have seen the first of the bad weather that we can expect for the next few months. We would like to remind everyone j Qg eSpeCially careful The science of stupidit JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor GREG CLARK Business Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager WiknrTw T Don't worry-it's only By BRIAN ANDERSON Ganl Columnist A while back, President Reagan publicly joked about treating the U.S. to the nuclear destruction of the Soviet Union. This comment made me think, not so much about war or politics, but about stupidity. More specifically it brought me to the con­ clusion that stupidity is a neurological inevitability and, if left unchannelled, may be dangerous. I maintain that people have a natural, biological, irrepressible "stupidity" occassionally. In recent years we have begun to recognize and appreciate various emotional needs. We now see that repressing anger is harmful, that we all need nurturing, that emotional release is necessary. The cliche, "Maybe it would help to talk about it," is definitely a product of this line of thought. Unfortunate­ ly, pop-psychology has completely When stupidity becomes destrucllTW> it tive, „ becomes a problem. Remov­ ing manhole covers is one example, but the worst stupidity seems to occur on a national level. The peace treaty following WWI is perhaps the greatest instance of national stupidity in this century. France and England were determined to have their revenge on Germany, and they wrote a treaty so unfair that it could only inspire Germany to seek its own revenge a generation later. Israel's policy of settling territory captured in its Arab wars will only further annoy the Arab states and force Israel to maintain a large and expensive defense. Even if KAL 007 was spying on the Soviet Union, what information could have been more important than the loss of diplomatic credibility that Russia suffered by shooting it down? Obviously, Reagan enjoys personal failed to recognize the presence of stupidity, which must be a similar human need, judging at least, by its overwhelming prevalence. Stupidity is all around us. Why do people remove manhole covers? Why do people wait in hugh clusters around the post office doors, waiting for a turn to enter through the one door which everyone is using, when traffic could flow freely and smoothly simply by opening and using the other door? Why do we overeat? Why do we annoy our roommates? Why do we watch three hours of Gomer Pyle reruns when we have two essays due the next day? Why, after our twelfth beer, do we get out the beer bong and down five more? Why? Because we're stupid. Don't be insulted; just remember that stupidity is a biological fact. during the coming winter months when travel- Headline was inappropriate Pay carefulI attention to weather forecasts when planning trips. hen, do not hesitate to change your plans to accomodate the chang­ ing weather. You should not unexpectedly find yourself in a snowstorm while driving back from home to school. [You can call the Highway Patrol to find out what the road conditions are in the area you intend to travel through.] •fm's Mmsmx Be aware of road conditions while you drive. Special attention should be given to the temperature. If it is below freezing you should be on the lookout for slick spots. To the Editor; TRflKl&TS WRECK John Foster West may be a bit unconventional, but he sure as hell is neither "odd," nor "peculiar." Yet that is what your headline "John Foster West—An Eccentric Man" means. Buy a dictionary. How could you ruin a story as beautiful and com­ plimentary as the one by Jill Cummings in your Thursday edition? lr, the article she states that John Foster West is "unique," "un- ' duplicatable," "wry," "secure," ' "haughty," "vulnerable," "kind," and "so explicitly calculating that his every word and gesture is in­ candescent with significance." But there is not the slightest hint that the writer thinks Mr. West is "ec­ centric." Curoif^s sue If you suspect that the road under your tires is slick, or should you enter a skid do not hit the brake pedal. Instead, take your foot off the gas and gradually apply the brakes. We should not have to lose someone close to us to remind ourselves that life is precious and that we need to take care of ourselves and each other. But for those of us who never knew Beverly Ann Wilson we can still learn that from her. 'I1 satisfaction when he jok blowing Russia off the ma/l could he be so stupid as t0' h"' fun publicly, or even semi-Pug These cases, and many them, are absolute evidence ' that stupidity is unavoidab]'0 ^ dangerous. I don't mean to sound Pre. tuous, but the solution to this ^ lem seems very simple. If We Proi the fact that people must certain number of stupid acts d"'1 simply because it is a neuroln ' fact that they will, then let's all ^ it a point to do stupid things ? are non-destructive. Personally, I like to balancf yardstick on my nose, and | a-I everyone should have a stupid act"ty, such as hacky-sack or MTV 1 Remember, stupidity can manjf([ itself as a little silliness or as WWia Let's go for the silliness. Congress should cut germ warfare money We were astounded to read Tuesday about the latest outrage from our nation's capital. According to an article in the Charlotte Observer the U.S. Army conducted a germ warfare experiment in an airport ter­ minal and a bus station twenty years ago in Washington At the time the Army did not think that the bacteria they used in the experiment had ill effects. But according to the Church of Scien­ tology, which learned of the test after filing a Freedom of Information Act request, the bacteria has been linked to mild food and blood poisoning cases and respiratory problems. The test was performed by Army personnel who carried fake suit­ cases containing sprayers which released the bacteria and others who carried cases containing air-sampling devices. The tests were con­ ducted in National Airport and a crowded bus station in Washington in 1964 and 1965. 1 he Church of Scientology requested the information as part of its campaign against chemical and biological weapons. It sent the infor­ mation to a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that is studying a re­ quest Irom the Army for $1.4 million to conduct more germ warfare experiments. We hear horror stories all the time about waste and outright fraud iji the spending practices of the Defense Department. The Congress, in light of the dangerous budget deficit, must assert itself and cut defense programs that are unneeded, wasteful and stupid. And given the apparent lack of concern the Army has shown toward civilians by its germ warfare testing, we know a good place to start. If you think he is "eccentric," then put it in an editorial; don't put it over a splended story and ruin it. The connotation of a word is very important in a headline. John K. West VII Partiers come in many shapes, moods By MARY BEA WHISONANT Appalachian Columnist I love parties. Aren't they just great? When you're broke, you have no one to date, you're lost in all your classes, and your whole day has been like a "Twilight Zone" rerun, nothing will make you say "who cares" quicker than a party. Why? Because no one at a party cares about your problems because everyone there is trying to forget his or her own woes. The majority of people never bring their problems to a party, but there is always one person who has to be a spoil sport. I don't mean to sound sexist, but at t0 there ls always one girl who is 2 ' , VC crying. There is something about girls, perhaps a genetic quirk, that after they've had too many party necessities," they cry. At first, everyone is very understanding and wants to know what's wrong Af er. he concerned individual begs and pleads, the girl will finally relate what's bothering her. I did this once to a strange girl. The answer I got was "Roger doesn t hke me." Well, sure I felt sorry for her, buU f' care to ^ '° be P°'ite and we say, Cheer up. Come on back to the party." Come on we shouldn't lie like that. Let's be honest. We don'J rn 5.vfen Roger was and 1 didn't M "Cheer the Black Lagoon? What's worse is when y somebody, make a date, and wake up the ne: ing not remembering what he looks like, especially bad when you've made plans to n some place where there are a lot of people can't recognize him. How about those people at a party who si chair all night long and don't talk to anyoni to torture these people. I'll go up to them i and talk, or I'll wait until they get up [they do go to the bathroom sometime] and I'll ste chair. That really throws them into a panic. Y so cruel. Party' Why shou'd miserahle'h"8 8 n' ^ is an insensitive jerk''we be miserable because Roger Finally, there is that certain weirdo that yo who won't leave you alone. You know, he cc wan boy who to you, and in order to be polite, you talk to wants to fight everything. Pump a few too many cold a while, but then you're ready to talk to soi ones into a hundred pound weakling, who normally else. However, this person is determined thi perso.nallty of a dish rag, and he's ready to takV going to talk to you. So, he declares open set Thete Pe°ple are obnoxi°iJs and hX onlvTr you and the hunt begins. He follows you w they only get worse when no one will fight them you go, and just when you think you've lost li After trying to pick fights with all the boys at the hear, There you are. I've been looking for startYvhC m0K' °n t0 thC girls' and then finaHy they hese people usually end up spoiling your e start fighting objects. One night I sat and watched a because, in order to avoid them, you have to 3 Wlth a door for two hours Ai i, the bathroom for three hours. Also, have you ever noticed at parties you will talk No, I don't go to parties and stare at peo to someone, you'll get to like him, you'll make a whole time. But, through years of parties, I' date, and then the next day when you go to pkk him people like this. We all have. Worse, chani up, or he comes to pick you up you scream in h we ve all been one of these people at one time at what he looks like in the brighTligh of davf V hat everybody is entitled to at least one embar: will make you swear that beer i night, and if you don't remember it, chant everybody else does and they are more than wil remind you of it. °?8fWK Cryi"8 gir1' there is the &^g_ajvaluable educational resource Cablevision fears unfounde Bv SKIP WII I l i u c By WILLIAMS Appalachian Columnist Fall semester is almost over. A lot has happened in the last few months, but one event of this semester will always stand out in my mind as the BIG NEWS of Fall Semester 1984 N ft o wasn t the reelection of Ronald Reagan; it wasn't Hurricane Diana; it wasn't even our own Boone "able'^tameT^U6810 NEWS °f 1984 W3S that faculty. Cable doesn't cause people to watch TV, it just gives them a wider selection to cl from when they are watching. Second, cable has provided a source of enter ment in a town that sometimes brings new met to the word "boring." Premium channels movies that aren't shown in Boone theaters, MTV provides an alternative for those who are appointed by the limited selection of radio stai here. Unfortunately, the educational potential of c I can remember when the idea of cable access for seems to have been ignored by most of the fai ASU was presented to the students last year. I was and students. PBS, the Arts and Entertainment tired of having more snow on my TV nictnrp th work, and various other channels all pro interesting programming that could be used in ad forgotten that this is a university that loves con junction with class lectures and reading. And if turn6into a S°°n beCame apparem that cable could nam into a campus issue, rather than a reality in Appal Net system can reach its full potential quic it will provide an even broader base of educatii But Yaw sar"eKmanneras the Greek housing fiasco programming. 6 3 reali,y' and now 'hat the svs ™ hf f ™dent, lil<e ,he loss and subsequent restora system has been in service for a semester it seems like demonstrated the important role that c tv u a good time to look back and comment on the ef ect I V has assumed at ASU. It was the big news of cable has had on ASU. First, I don't see any more zombies walking semester, but it probably won't be big news i around campus this semester than I did last semester. semester. Cable TV should not be forgot Cable hasn t created TV addicts that can't leave their however. With more student and faculty input, ci access could be improved and become not only "°p0eTri°M °omiSSing "The Wheel of Fortune" or Perry Mason, as was predicted by some of the entertainment novelty, but a very valuable edi tional resource as well. �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 , «edroom Apartment For Rent 2 .Semester. Located at South Apts. tftelv refinished, close to C°mP c|Ubhouse, weightroom, camPu • etc. 26Z-1723. O FNT—Kingswood Condo, 2 bath, fully furnished. liable immediately—price liable Call David Williams, a60[ uHo, avt|j % 2 negotiate- 'ft 264-2710. to R OOMMATES for 2 br fully furnished apt. f' ,an thru May. $113.33 each 2 month plus '/a utilities. All deposits have already been repaid- Located at Campus Kinrth Apts- across from Harris ?eeter- If interested, call Steve at 2 males 10 sublease 1 ; nkins f Pro) acft» nmk daili lo|' ' fill WANTED- a 264-0838. For Condominiums "lifts piniey, Century Realty. 264-4747. siihf to in Appalachian South Complex. Good location with access to swimming pool, clubhouse sauna, weight room, game room, and cable TV. Rent is $308 per month, all utilities included Call 1 or 2 persons °0m aPartment Balloons Over Boone-Let our Zany, Crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume Rentals and Gags. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word Processing Equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. Sale-Stu- nee L,t condos in Boone. Vacation thill condos in Beech Mt„ Sugar Mt. acti\j. -nv to choose from. Call Cam /. Classifieds 21, Phillips FOR RENT OR SALE—Large 2 bedroom townhouse. Fireplace, Dishwasher. In town. Luxury Model. $400.00 a month. For sale at $47,500.00. Call Cam Finley, Century 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. Reserve Your Apartment For Summer School—1 bedroom, fur­ nished beside campus. Short terms are available. Call Cam Finley, 264-9025. Iyping—Fast, Professional, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. ROOMMATEIS1 WANTED— Looking for either 1 or 2 males to sublease 1 bedroom of a fully fur­ nished 2 bedroom apartment for Spring semester. Located at Campus North Apt. across from Harris Teeter. $150 per month for 1 roommate or $113.33 each per month for two. ALL DEPOSITS have been prepaid. You only supply your share of the rent and steering, power lock, 264-6334. Mountaineer Apts. call make some money off this—I just hope it's not the bookstore! If you're using it, great! Just let me know so I don't waste any more time. If you've got it propping up a speaker, I'll give you some $S to buy a stand! If you have any info regarding this book {blue w/3838 stamped inside] call 262-2365 and ask for Joe or write Box 10121. utilities each month. Serious Students only. If interested call Steve at 264-0838. 1977 TOYOTA CORONA Station-Wagon. 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call 262-0026 {home], Margaret Fisher, or 262-3148 {office], H-88 ROCK THURSDAY DEC 13 FRIDAY DEC 14 SATURDAY DEC 15 MONDAY DEC 17 0730-0930 0800 MWF 0800 TT 0900 MWF 0900 TT 1000 MWF 1200 MWF 1200 TT 1400 TT 1500 MWF 1600 1600 Joe Smothers TUESDAY DEC 18 19002100 1100 1100 MWF in concert ONE HOUR BREAK 1300 MWF 1400 MWF 1300 TT 15001530 1530-1730 Jack Lawrence THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 12001300 I >00) 168-1006 TOLL LKLE Highway 321 By-Pass • 295 3651 DATE/ TIME 1000 from $109" 264-9109 Exam Schedule 0930-1000 in Ft. Lauderdale Color Cable TV Free VCR Late Adult Movie order and more. For more infor­ mation call 262-1990. Nights, 264-7997. I N A C T I O N — My Physics of Sound textbook! Look, Folks, someone could Tues. Dec. 11 $2.50 Admission 1500 PSY 2201 All Sects. HIS 1101 All Sects. Bio. 1101 Phy. Sci. 1001 All Sects. Acct. 2100. MWF 2110 All Sects. BOONE PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! Better hurry to your home town Pizza Hut" restaurant! It's not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious pizza. fj| So come on in. Bring the whole Typing resumes, briefs, business letters,- term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. Lowest Prescription i v Prices In |\^ Town! Agmet Zodiacs computes your OF natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. 3 Convenient Locations 9:00 THIRTY MINUTE BREAK OF APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES- family. TJ We'll pile on layers of pure mozzarefla cheese and all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza. See you soon! THFU DFCFMBFR* 15th ONLY TH %Al.l. GENUINE RAGG WOOLSWEATERS " Y GREEN MTN THREADWORKS QUALITY SWEATERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MANY OTHER GIFT $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID Boone Drug Co. for processing mail at hdme! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E Kmg St Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy EXPERIENCED TYPIST— r oetrotf nc am for the H'inston-Salem Journal newspaper. Earn $6 per Students Save Dollars on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. Term papers, thesis, dissertations, /on resumes and letters. Fast, XtIB accurate, service. IBM Word Thi Processing Equipment. Just say neel the word—The Word Works. and 264-3799. 7 nights / 8 days HELP W ANTED— Sell subscrip­ 4RM/MIVV cruise L U V the Sun? 264-9109 1 tions MISSING 1300-1500 A-S.U. Sunbathers OAF AT THI PARKWAY UTTRAMCC 1000-1200 FOR SALE— 78 Chevy Nova $1,000 negotiable, V-8, power control; fyboj Motrf 1 Dodo", Dr Ph 264 3055 SUGGESTIONS MAG—LITES -BINOCULARS KNIVES BOOTS—CHAMOIS SHIRTS AND MORE! — Student * Charge Accounts WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? ylRIVIY-MdVY OF BOONE _ 1 cross From Hardees i Blowing Rock 321 ByPass 295-7080 $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza HutK Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expiressoon One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut" restaurant'. Boone "Hut 202 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2401 Please preaenl coupon when ordering Not valid in combination w :th any other offer 1 20 cent caah redemption value 1943 Pizza Hut, Inc Good only ikra*i<*i 12 31 M C The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. •I NB r ^ 7T HP •• • •• ^ WE CARE! Av /i FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ^LCall for answers. . .ACTION on M^ • Pregnancy A • Birth Control 1k • Abortion • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test i llini i Ifex. J (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) HOURS 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 doytbea STYR0MAN1AC! A Juicy Deal For Steak Connoisseurs. -Get ten tender ounces of the )uiciest steak we've ever offered — cooked just the way it should be (rare, medium rareor medium only) — and all at a Western Steer priofe. Add cheese toast and your choice of potato and you've got a value that will make your mouth water. TVestern Steer, Family tSUBWflV* Sandwiches A Salads Located across from ASU Baseball Field Open every day at 1 ! Now delivering from 6:00-11 :00 PM only #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone STEAKH0USE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. mmm �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 In case you want to party. . . One Month's Free Rent - Variable PRE-EXAM JAM!!! Leases An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. IPPEi AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY FALL SEMESTER *84 >5. KSiSaMHw c ' ( lej el ie / / / / // / / v / / Y ( ' m- Pa e l c Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated poc \ / » w v * ^ ^ v HAPPY'S i • « WW -r />• • 1• i Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives >Directly on ASU free bus route i $125/mo - $100.00 Security deposit V THURSDAY Clubhouse Fully Furnished Ample parking Laundry facilities 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP: DECEMBER 6, 8:30pm » Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 914 Housing Office-ASU Tickets on sale in the Student Union, Monday.Friday, In advance or at the door •& & & £ 111 & £ * The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 783-0701 ~ -s\ NOW DINE IN OPEN 835-A FACULTY ST HOURS CARRY OUT FAST FREE DELIVERY Sun-Thurs Sat Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese 14" 16" 20" EKVED ON FRESH BAKED 10" ROLLS THE ITALIAN — salami, ham, onions, kreen peppers« sauce and cheese TRC CTTDPD PTTT ) HE SUPER SUB — salami, ham, sauce and $ 3.80 $ 4.75 $ 6.00 $ 9.50 THE BIG BEEF — mustard, mayo, lettuce, FRESH TOPPINGS £ * 10" 14" 16" 20" Pizza Pizza Pizza Pizza . 80 $1.00 $ 1.30 $ 2.00 per Der per per 11:00 am - 2:00 an SUBS SUPERIOR CHEESE PIZZA 10" 11:00 am -12:00 j topping toDoink topping topping 262 - 0004 t0mat0 anc* hambur&er stei THE HAM & CHEESE - mustarA ham. lettuce, tomato and cheese ALL SUBS — $ 3.25 Extra Cheese .30 Extra meat .50 FRESH CHEF & * Pepperoni, Mushrooms , Canadian bacon , Sausage . Black olives, Onions, Ground beef, Green olives, Green peppers , Jalapenos , Anchovies , Extra cheese Extra thick crust $ 1.00 OFF ANY '14", 16", 20", ONE OR MORE ITEM PIZZA £ ffhe *Pizzu Sfrlun ONE COUPON PER PIZZA * EXPIRES: 1/5/85 # DINE IN-CARRY OUT £ FAST FREE DELIVERY 262-0004 * CALL THE PIZZAMAN GARDEN H M Ham, Mozzarella, Pepperoni, Canadian bacon, Tomato wedges, Pu cabbage, Carrots, Lettuce 3 . 0 0 Choice of Dressing- Blue Cheese [,,-,1-re Cheese, Itahan, Thousand Island, and Fre; $ 1.50 OFF ANY 20" ONE OR MORE ITEM PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZA i/ho tPizzu i/U EXPIRES: 1/5/85 CALL THE PIZZAMAN � 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 59 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_1984_1206_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 6, 1984] 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 1984-12-06 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/27a865bd8c237b2e891094a9d84624ad.pdf 0503563e909dee4268af1f57def5bbb3 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 23 vcon Tuesday December 4, 1984 ? 1Stop lights proposed for pedestrian safety By KRISTIN C. KOPREN By DAVID PINAULA Appalachian News Editor An ASU student was killed Friday night when she was hit by a car while walking on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Beverly Ann Wilson, 20, of Fayetteville, died around 8 p.m. when she was struck by a car driven by William R. Kerley, according to Blue Ridge Parkway Ranger Gene Redmon. "Prior to that (the ac­ cident) she and her boyfriend (David Harper) hit a patch of ice and ran off the road," Redmon said. Wilson and Harper then "left the vehicle and went toward Blowing Rock. The se­ cond vehicle (Kerley's) hit another patch of ice in the same place," he said, and then the vehicle struck Wilson. Redmon said neither Kerley nor Harper was hurt. He said the death was a "weather-related fatality" and no one had been charged with the ac­ cident as of Monday morning. The accident occured around milepost marker 291 on the parkway, he said. Redmon also said that weather changes can occur quickly on the parkway and that "within 200 feet there can be a drastic change." This was the case when the vehicles hit the patch of ice that night, he said. There was a patch of ice 200 yards long where the accident occured, he said, which melted within two hours of the accident and then refroze until morn­ ing. Wilson was a sophomore transfer student to ASU this year, according to Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. She lived in Belk Residence Hall. Assist anl News Editor The University is awaiting approval from the N.C. Department of Transportation to install two addi­ tional traffic lights and 510 feet of chain-link fence along Rivers Street. The first traffic light will be installed at the entrance to the Driv­ ing Range parking lot directly across from Broyhill Music Center. Pedestrian crossing lights and a crosswalk will be put in along with the traffic light. "When a pedestrian punches the crossing button it will stop traffic not only at that intersec­ tion, but also at the next light down Rivers Street," Roy Tugman, direc­ tor of ASU Security, said. The second light will be installed across from the Industrial Arts building at the rear entrance to Broome-Kirk Gym. Equipped with crossing lights and a crosswalk as well, this light will run in conjunction with the light at the intersection hear the Security office. Tennessee's new law requires students to sign forms certifying they've registered with Selective Service just to enroll in a state school, much less to qualify for federal student aid. As a result, Memphis State Univer­ sity refused to let 19-year-old Thomas Vogel start classes because he refused to sign the compliance form. Vogel then sued the university and •he state, claiming the law unconstitutionally involved the state in enforcing federal Selective Service laws. Pointing to a controversial July, '984 Supreme Court ruling upholding the Solomon Amend­ ment—the federal law which requires students to prove they've registered ing lights, painting new crosswalks, removing the Walker Hall crosswalk and installing the chain-link fence and concrete steps at the fence open­ ing. Concern has been raised over the potential unattractiveness of the chain-link fence. Many faculty members, students and townspeople fear Rivers Street will become an eyesore. "This fence is not that long and it's not one of those real high ones," Tugman said. "It could be landscaped with vegetation to make it more attractive. Right now there are no plans for that." The plan was originally proposed to the Department of Transportation on January 12, 1983. Tugman said he wrote to the department on November 29 to check on the pro­ gress of the proposal. He expects some action within the next two or three weeks. If the plan is approved at that time the lights could be installed early next semester. "We're ready to move on it when we get per­ mission," Tugman said. Student court load light Fewer cases processed Appalachian Photo by Rotor W. Morris PICK UP THE PHONE, GIVE US A CALL:It's not a used car lot, but ASU's Driving Range parking area is daytime home to hundreds of student vehicles. Here, a few students wander through the lot in search of the cars they left there this morning. Draft linked to enrollment [CPS]—A court okay of a law forcing Tennessee students to prove they've registered for the draft before they can enroll at a state school could mean students in other states soon may have to prove it too, draft opponents say. But at the same time, the U.S. Department of Education last week said students' honesty in signing military registration forms has been so complete the department won't require colleges to prove their students' registration in order to get student aid. Until now, students' signatures on a form swearing they'd registered for the draft had been proof enough that they'd actually signed, but as of January 1, colleges themselves would have been responsible for proving students who wanted federal aid had registered. The chain-link fence will run from one end of the Driving Range parking lot to the other. The four-foot high fence will have a single opening at the proposed traffic light at the lot entrance. "The object of installing the light and the fence in that fashion is so that it will no longer depend on pedestrians and vehicles to regulate themselves," Tugman said. The project is designed to eliminate problems with traffic failing to yield to pedestrians and pedestrians failing to use marked crosswalks. "We've had a number of complaints from pedestrians about traffic not stop­ ping at the crosswalks. Even though the statutes say you must yield, many drivers ignore it. This [the proposed lights] would guarantee traffic would stop or they would run a red light," Tugman said. The University has informed the Department of Transportation that ASU would finance the project. Tugman said the plan would prob­ ably cost approximately $10,000. This price includes traffic and cross­ for the draft before they can get federal financial aid—U.S. District Judge Thomas Wiseman recently approved the Tennessee law. "As the naton's defense goes, so goes that of the states," Wiseman ruled. No one is sure how much such laws help. "I don't believe we've ever found a nonregistrant because [he] refused to sign a college compliance sheet," says Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb. "There is no requirement for colleges to do anything like turn over the names of students who don't sign a compliance form." In fact, the Selective Service has prosecuted only 17 of the estimated 500,000 nonregistrants, Lamb added. Both Lamb and the Education Department say they're impressed with the number of students who have complied with the registration law and the Solomon Amendment. Edward Elmendorf, assistant secretary of education, last week said he was so impressed with students' "honesty" that he was relieving colleges of the chore of proving students were telling the truth when they signed their compliance statements. Still, registration opponents say they expect more states will keep try­ ing to link college to the military in other ways. A number of states — Massachusetts, Maine, Pennsylvania, California, and West Virginia among them—already have toyed unsuc­ cessfully with laws to keep nonregis'rants from getting state aid, says Nora Leyland, a spokeswoman with the Committee Against Registration for the Draft [CARD]. "I foresee more states enacting Solomon-like bills tying all kinds of aid and access to draft registration," she says. "It's not going to automatically happen in every state because the political horizons are so different. But I think some states will definitely try." The Selective Service's Lamb, however, doubts such state laws will affect many students. "The Solomon Amendment was terrifically helpful [in getting students to register]," she says. "We saw a tremendous jump in registration in the fall when many students were returning to school and applying for aid." "It's very difficult at the national level to tell if the Tennessee law has made much of a difference," Lamb says, since only a small percentage of eligible students have failed to register. Indeed, Vogel is the only student who has refused to sign the Tennessee state compliance form so far, says John Eubank, Memphis State's dean of admissions. Beginning this fall, students "who were eligible to register were merely required to sign a statement saying they've registered for the draft," Eubank says. "It means some extra time and expense, and just one more headache" during enrollment, he says. By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer The number of cases going through student court has decreased this year. "The number of referrals that have been made this year have decreased," student Public Defender Tom Balaguer said. "This is probably due to the fact that the R.A.'s [resi­ dent assistants] are more informed and are using incident reports much more," he added. According to Balaguer, co­ ed residence halls have also cut down the number of viola­ tions. "Most referrals do come out of all-male freshman dorms. The female freshman dorms have had the most "Unauthorized Occupancy" violations," he said. According to Elson Baldwin, student Attorney General, there were decreasing numbers in all charge categories last year, with the exception of possession of alcoholic beverage by minors, illeggl sale/purchase of alcohol, keg policy violations, and violation of quiet hours. "A Very high percentage of the cases came from freshman halls," Baldwin said. "The number of cases being heard has decreased this year," he said, "and of those students who were charged only one percent were repeat offenders." "The number of cases we are hearing this year has decreased," Chief Justice Jonnie Joyce said. "As of November 30 we have only heard 22 cases. Last year at this time we had heard about 40 to 50 cases. The R.A.'s have learned to deal with more situations and fewer referrals have been made." According to Joyce, the majority of the referrals are dealing with freshmen. "Freshmen don't really know the rules on campus since it is their first year here. For most of them it is the first time that they have been out on their own. Most of the arrests that are made by the police are dealing with people that are between the ages of 18 and 21 also." "We will probably have an increase in cases after Christmas," Joyce said. "Students will be inside the dorms more because of the cold weather and this will cause tempers to flair. It happens every year between the months of November and February." Rick Geis, faculty advisor to the Student Judiciary, agreed that the number of cases going through student court has declined in the past two years. "This could be due to the fact that so many residence halls are co-ed now and the R.A.'s are more informed," Geis said. "We have started R.A. Development classes to ensure that we have qualified R.A.'s," he said. According to Geis, the overall number of cases has gone down, but things will pick up next semester. "There are always more cases at the beginning of second semester because students are indoors much more. This semester has been relatively warm and that is another reason why there haven't been as many referrals," he said. Geis also said the students have become more conser­ vative. "The campus has become much more conser­ vative," Geis said. "A lot of students have been thinking about things before they do them, and this is another very good reason why the number of cases going through student court has gone down." Dr. Seong Lee becomes naturalized American citizen after one-year wait By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Seong H. Lee, a professor in ASU's communication arts depart­ ment, was sworn in as an American citizen on Friday, November 30. The ceremony took place in Charlotte at 11 a.m. Friday, after about a year of processing. Lee, a native of South Korea, applied for citizenship last November. Application$ for citizenship are processed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which checks the applicant's background and interviews him or her. Applicants must live in the U.S. for five years to be eligible for citizen­ ship. Lee, who has been living in the U.S. since 1969, gave two reasons for wanting to become a citizen, "fccannot work effectively as a teacher or journalist in Korea because of the political situation over there. The freedom of the press is severelyrestricted," he said. Lee said he feels that this freedom is an essential part of a truly democratic society. Lee's second reason is simply a love of the country. "I like this coun­ try. I think the United States is the greatest country in the world, where justice and peoples' rights prevail," he said. Two of Lee's brothers recently came to the U.S., but most of his family is still in Korea. Lee and his wife and two sons live in Boone. Lee received his bachelor's degree fromtSung Kyun Kwan University in Korea and his master's degree and doctorate from Kent State Univer­ sity. He taught at Kent State and the University of Wisconsin—Steven's Point. Lee has been at ASU since 1978. The Communication Arts department held a reception in Lee's honor Monday afternoon. A JVS Workshop explores degradation of women in pornography By DANIEL WISTEHUFF Appalachian Staff Writer "Pornography is Violence Against Women, a slide show dealing with the abuse and exploitation of women in pornography, was shown last Wednesday night in Edwin Duncan Hall. Dorothy Teer and Elizabeth Montgomery, co-founders of the action group Pornography Awareness, presented t e slide show, sponsored by the Association for Women Students [AWS], in an effort to "take people through the Process of looking at pornography in an educational way. The show covered all aspects of pornography from har core to advertisements and not only showed how Pornography in America is on the rise, but also how it is becoming increasingly more violent. Before beginning the slide show, Teer explained that Pornography Awareness is not against sex, nudity or sex education in schools, but is against the pornography t a teaches men to view women as objects rather than as human beings. "The FBI estimates th*t a woman is raped every three minutes, and a woman is beaten every 18 seconds," Teer said. She went on to say that just as Nazi literature can foster anti-semetic violence, pornographic literature can lead to violence against women. "In recent years pornography has become a more and more acceptable part of our society and grosses $8 billion annually.. more than the film and record industry combined." The slide show began with women in bondage. It contained not only the usual adult book store variety pornography but also a billboard for a Rolling Stone album and an advertisement that appeared in Vogue magazine. Teer said that bondage has little sexuality, but only confuses hate with love. Although men were rarely shown, bondage reinforces male dominance and encourages welcome submission by females. After bondage came what Teer called "sexual justifica­ tion." Sexual justification is the process of "systematically reducing women into sexual objects.. .to bolster the power of men over women." Teer pointed to a study done ot seven hundred women. It found that none of the women had the perfect measurements, 36-24-36, but that all wanted them. The worst form of sexual justification, Teer said, is commercial pornography, such as Playboy'and Penthouse. An example was a cover of a Hustler magazine showing a woman shoved head first in a meatgrinder, being ground into hamburger. Teer sees the recent growth of pornography as a form of backlash against the feminist movement. Many men fear a loss of power around liberated women and see pornography as a way of striking back. One extreme exam­ ple of anti-feminist feeling, according to Teer, is an article that appeared in Screw magazine. The article was about the many different ways for a woman to castrate a man, either physically or psychologically. A less obvious example of men degrading women are the pictorials in Playboy of "The women of the Ivy League" or "The Women of the ACC." "What Playboy is saying here is that no matter how talented or educated, she is still nothing more than a sexy alaything," said Teer. Child pornography is also a reaction against the feminist movement. The psychology is that if the woman will not let herself be sexually exploited then the man wil turn to the child. One in four children will be abused before the age of 14 and 50Vo of all rape victims are under 12. The recent trend in modeling towards girls under 16 shows how society is now viewing girls, Teer said. The last category covered was sexual violence against women. According to Teer, one in every eight films has some kind of violence against women. She noted the recent movie, Body Double in which the actresss is pierced with a large drill. Teer believes the message of the film is that "by disobeying the man she deserved it." The slide show ended with examples of "snuff pornography. Snuff pornography includes films and pic­ tures of women actually being tortured by men. There have been several cases, including one case now in court in California, where women have been killed during the film­ ing of snuff pornography. Sometimes women have even been imported from places like Asia for use in snuff, said Teer. �— THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Career Decisions Program— Anyone who is undecided about a major or career choice is invited to enter the Career Decisions Program at the Counseling Center. The pro­ gram will explore possibilities and provide ideas and information about possible careers. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 or come by the center in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Trip—Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Plant Sale—The Highland Biologists will sponsor a plant sale on Friday, December 7 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the foyer of Rankin Science Building. The sale will feature red and white poinsettias, hanging baskets and foliage plants. These plants will make great Christmas gifts. £ TL . r !r£ Ik , \ V t'- . fflrrry Christmas Calendar Students in four-year programs must have completed their sophomore year, while two-year program students must have completed one year of study. Applications are available at the Placement Office and the Employment Security Commission Job Services office. For more information write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Dept. of Administration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call Sally Migliore at [919] 733-9296. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will have a Christmas party on Wednesday, December 5 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Christmas Arts Ball—The Watauga County Arts Council, Blue Ridge Community Theater and the Blowing Rock Playmakers will spon­ sor a Christmas Arts Ball at the Green Park Inn on Saturday, December 15 from 6:30 p.m. to mid­ night. Music will be provided by the Bill Hubbard Big Band. Cost of the five-course dinner is $25 per person. For reservations call the Green Park Inn at 295-3141. For more informa­ tion call Art Crawley at 262-1928, Carolyn Clements at 963-4992 or Polly Capps at 863-6270. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Harvey B. Herman, professor of Chemistry at UNC-Greensboro, will speak on "Digital Computers in the Chemical Laboratory" today at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. Open House—The Greek Society 1 of Appalachian State University will | hold an open house on Wednesday, December 5 from 7-9 p.m. at Our | House in the Student Union. Members of the faculty and administration are invited to attend MINOR'S PRINTING and see what Greek society is all about. Refreshments will be served. Blood Drive—Alpha Kappa Psi will sponsor a blood drive on Monday, December 3 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Union Pub. Everyone is invited to participate. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultima,.,. e^ Club at 264-1134. Nuclear Waste Petitions [Students and Teachers /ANt Nuclear Destruction] js A& wind up its petition drive^'"8 nuclear waste dumps 1 381 County. The group request!",,A and organizations which petitions to return them T* Environmental Defense i immediately. ^ea SNEA—The Student Nat. Educators Association will h ' Christmas party today at 7-30 3# fx**' 115 W.Howard St.-Boone,N.C. • •Tickets Programs •Resumes •Wedding Invitations •Laminating Christmas Cards 264-6366 Gift Ideas Batchelor Chiropractic Clinics The book no college student should be without. It may n o t c o n t a i n a m great reading material, h i t ir docs 1 c o n t a i n s o m e truly wonderful c a r i n g material. T h a t ' s because o u r indispensable book is ,i book of McDonald's'" Gift ('ertificates. Ir c o s t s o n l y five dolla inexpensive soft c o y e r e d i t i o n ) . A n d e a c h of t h e t e n • (its .m certificates inside is worth fifty c e n t s toward t h e p u r c h a se 1 >f s delicious McDonald's hamburgers, o u r g o l d e n fries a n dI all o u r ; o t h e r good food. Dr. Brad Batchelor Boone, NC Dr. Dan Batchelor Atlanta 704-264-0140 404-992-2002 Dr. Andy Grant West Jefferson S o , when your scholar is starved for m o r e t h a n know ledge, . m a k e sure h e has a book of o u r G i f t C .'erriticores an>und. It'll g i v e h i m food tor. t h o u g h t . 919 - 246 - 3706 IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE MODERN HEALTH CARE BOONE, NC 4 McDonald s Corpo Iknwmfl) BooksfoTc fiiwal G)ti$bm Salt vc c . 3 - i m i!i ( Crafts and Music Festival—The Center for Appalachian Studies will present an Appalachian Crafts and Music Festival today at University Hall. All International Students are invited to attend. Group guided tours will be offered. For more informa­ tion call Tom Adams or Mary Edmisten at the Office for Inter­ national Studies at 262-2046. Concert—The ASU Wind Ensem­ ble will perform on Wednesday, December 5 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Dr. William A. Gora will conduct the concert, which features original works for wind and percussion instruments, including pieces by Joaquin Rodrigo, Vincent Persichetti, Richard Willis and a piece performed by the U.S. Air Force Band. Everyone is invited to attend. Open House—The Chancellor's Office and the Center for Continuing Education will sponsor an open house on Wednesday, December 5 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. Everyone is invited to attend. The AppalCART gold route will include the Center on the day of the event. Summer Internships—The North Carolina Department of Administra­ tion announces the deadline for applications for state government summer internships is January 4. A total of 115 internships are available statewide. Students will work May 31-August 9 and earn approximately $150 per week. To be eligible a student must be a North Carolina resident and must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical insti­ tute or an out-of-state equivalent. One Month's Free Rent- Variable Leases College ffilqge i An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. /r Sappy 3.'rui grar AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY FALL SEMESTER *84 RECORD SALE Specials Jop 3&or o. Zh{i\£KUi/$ocjsWe Dec.3-7,191 S *3 0 — 5 O D ' p m '^ "(r//cr Pluv " Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! > Behind Watauga Shopping # Clubhouse Center at the intersection of Fully Furnished Greenway and Meadow View Drives •Ample parking > Directly on ASU free bus route • Laundry facilities >$125/mo- $100.00 Security 12 Bedrooms - 2 Baths deposit APPLICATIONS CANBEPICKEDljP: ' » Office in Club House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 9145 • Housing Office - ASU • The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0700 �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Mountaineer Living ling » mm • Ai . 5 1 J • |« • •* I • -r, » * fl—*' V * Ju tm For New Y* 0 Hawksnest makes improvement Appalachian has new quad lift By MYRA RUPPE Appalachian Staff Writer By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Mt. Living Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a two part series on area skiing opportunities. Some of the best skiing opportunities in the south and on the east coast are barely 30 minutes away from your front door. So whether you are a beginner or a pro, take in these stories and pray for powder. By BETH HUGHES Appalachian Staff Writer Prices for all-day tickets [9 a.m.-4 p.m.], weekends and holidays at Appalachian Ski Mountain are $18 for adults and students, and $13 for children 12 and under. Weekday tickets are $11 for adults, $10 for students, and $9 for children. Half-day tickets [after 1 p.m.] cost $15 for adults, $13 for students, and $11 for children on Sundays and holidays, and $9 for adults, $8 for students, and $7 for children on weekdays. Night tickets [6 p.m. to 10 p.m.] cost $11 for adults, $9 for students, and $8 for children. Students must present I.D. in order to receive student discount. "We are hoping for some big business. The demand has increased each year," said Moretz. II Appalachian Ski Mountain, located two miles off U.S. pl-32l between Boone and Blowing Rock, is open now Iptil mid-March for beginners, intermediate, and advanced jskiers, with ski lessons available. Appalachian Ski Mountain has eight slopes: two for 'tginners, three for intermediate skiers, and three for dvanced skiers. The lodge features a cafeteria, a ski shop, "observation deck, a large fireplace to warm up by, and "any other conveniences. A new 5,000 square foot addi'°n to the lodge has been made. This new edition will help "event crowding and allow skiers to get their equipment luicker and get on the slopes faster, said Appalachian Ski fountain's General Manager, Grady Moretz. Other improvements for the 1984-85 ski season include a ltw Quad Doppelmayr Chair Lift which seats four people, new snowmaking towers, and longer hours. 'Ppalachian Ski Mountain is now open 7 days and 7 nights *'eek. Moretz said, "We are expecting 60-100 inches of n°w this year; usually it runs at least 60." *0 "We are expecting 60-100 inches of snow this year; usually it runs at least 60. " —Grady Moretz, General Manager Appalachian Ski Mountain Ski lessons for beginners are available at Appalachian Ski Mountain from the French-Swiss Ski College. Group lessons [one and a half hours] cost $9, and private lessons [one hour] cost $18. Lessons are taught daily at 10 a.m., 12 noon, and 2 p.m., and nightly at 6:15 p.m. and 8 p.m. Season lift tickets and five-day package tickets are available at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Also available are equipment rental and a Boot and Binding Clinic. For reservations or to find out about ski conditions, interested skiers should call [704] 295-7828. Cross country rentals available at Fred's f By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer .^ith the cold weather finally here, 'season is upon us. '''s time to wax up those skis and 'ead up to the slopes. If the slopes re 'oo much of a "downhill" battle °ryou, though, Fred's General Merfotile at Beech Mountain offers a '"erent alternative: cross-country kiing. This newly designed cross-country "'ded trip is two and a half hours "d includes five miles of trails, ren"sand instructions, and a hot snack —^'forwards. The trip costs $12 per person and is 8reat start for beginning skiers. ^ Hall, manager at Fred's Merule, said, "We started the concept Cfoss-country skiing because we ^ a large demand for it, and the ,°rkers are generally cross-country 'fog most of the time and become J°d at it. It also gives them a chance get outdoors." Tor people who feel intimidated by f slopes, Hall states, "It's an easier to be introduced to skiing. It es more natural through cross­ country skiing with basic instruc­ tions." He also said that the trails were almost ready for use. "We're just waiting on God to send us some of that natural white stuff." Cross-country ski rentals are $8 on weekdays and $10 on weekends. "The cross-country ski rentals are the top of the line in track ski equipment. It's considered the 'Cadillac in ski equipment," says Jack Hall. In addition to their cross-country rentals, Fred's also offers downhill ski rentals. As an extra this season, they're renting men's, ladies', and children's ski bibs. Besides outdoor clothing and boots, Fred's Mercantile has groceries, beer and wine, tire chains, firewood, and more. For a new concept in skiing and your ski needs, visit Fred s General Mercantile just inside the Beech Mountain town limits. The people at Fred's say Cross­ country skiing has a magic all its own. It's a sport you will fall in love with.' "Let Hawksnest take you up where you belong" is this year's slogan for one of North Carolina's finest sk: resorts. With an elevation of over 4,800 feet and unspoiled, uncrowded tails, Hawksnest is dedicated to quality skiing. The history of this ski area has been different from most because it has been one of continual changes in ownership. Changing from Seven Devils to Hawksnest has often kept people from realizing its full potentials and benefits, but Hawksnest is here to stay and is looking forward to a great ski season. At the beginning of the 1982-83 ski season, Jon R. Reynolds of Winston-Salem took over as manager of the area. Later, he purchased the resort and changed the name to Hawksnest. Since his family originally developed the area 18 years ago and he is an active skier, Reynolds knows exactly what skiers want. There are also other new experienced personnel at Hawksnest. Operation Manager Darrel Adams and Ski School Instructor Ed O'Neill are new faces on the slope. O'Neill, who has over 25 years of experience in ski instruction, is a certified member of Professional Ski Instructors of America. Working together, Hawksnest's staff plan to offer skiers the best skiing available. Ski Hawksnest covers approximately 20 acres and has a vertical drop of 619 feet. Beginning with a 350 ft. slope called Kitty Hawk, this resort offers easy slopes, more difficult slopes, and advanced slopes. The "Right Stuff," a 2,600 ft. intermediate cruising slope, is a favorite of most skiers. The snowmaking at Hawksnest covers 90 percent of the area. Snow pros work continuously grooming and making snow to assure skiers of consistently good conditions. This season an additional grooming machine [Tucker 1642] with a compactor bar and powdermaker is being added for even more surface enhancement. APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN SKIING AND RENTAL RATES Weekends/Holidays Adult $18.00 15.00 11.00 9.00 All day [9-4] Half day [1-4] Nights [6-10] Rental * Student Child $18.00 13.00 9.00 9.00 $13.00 11.00 8.00 7.00 Weekdays 11.00 9.00 11.00 6.00 All day [9-4] Half day [1-4] Nights [6-10] Rental * 10.00 8.00 9.00 4.00 9.00 7.00 8.00 4.00 * Special rates apply after 1 p.m. and at nigh; after 6 p.m. HAWKSNEST SKIING AND RENTAL RATES Weekends/Holidays Adult Student Child All day [Sat. & Sun. 9-4] Half day [Sun. 9-12:30-4] Nights [Sat. 6-10] Rental $20.00 $20.00 $12.00 14.00 14.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 10.00 6.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 Mid Week All day [M-F 9-4] Half day [M-F 12:30-4] Rental Nights [Sun.-Fri. 6-10] Rental Ski rentals are also excellent with 400 sets featuring Rossignol Skis, Nordic boots, and Salmon bindings. This season Hawksnest Ski Rentals offers new highperformance skis from Atomic. Added attractions at Hawksnest include the ski shop, ft which offers complete ski accessories, the large cafeteria style restaurant, the relaxing lounge, and the ski school classes. Classes are offered daily, and a special learn-to-ski pro­ gram for kids ages 5-12 is offered on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. These Kiddy Hawk School Classes are taught by instructors who have special abilities for teaching children. The price of this special school is $25 per day, which includes all equipment rental, lifts, lessons, and lunch. Hawksnest has made numerous improvements this | season, making it easier for skiers to receive the greatest possible enjoyment from their trip. One major improve- I ment is the limited ticket sales, which means that skiers | spend less time waiting in line for tickets and more time on the slopes. A shuttle service is also available, as well as a | nursery for ages 1-4 on weekends and holidays. ! ! Like last year, Hawksnest will offer free skiing from 9 | a.m. to 10 a.m. daily, giving skiers a chance to check the slopes for themselves before buying tickets. All slopes will be open seven nights a week from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. for night skiing. For student night skiing, rates are $8 on weekends and holidays, and $6 during the week with a season pass. Also, discount group rates are available for parties of fifteen or more. An extra savings of $2 is offered at Hawksnest during "warm-up" skiing from December 7 to 19, and "wind-down" skiing from March 1 until closing. Hawksnest is located two miles off highway 105 between Boone and Linville in the town of Seven Devils. State roads and major highways provide easy access by car from any direction. Safety on slopes important to all skiers By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. Li«i*g Editor Skiing is a fast and exciting sport. It combines the mastering of balance, speed, hand-eye coordination, and a little finesse. But there is much more to it than that. Some pick skiing up easily, some have to practice hard, and still others never make it off the towrope. Some people glide down the slopes at a gingerly pace, while some race like speed-demons in the Olympics and still others careen down the mountain as though they were at the beach in the bumper car ride. The skier, no matter how good or bad, has a code of responsibility toward himself, but mostly toward other skiers. The death of a skier last year at a local ski slope might have been prevented if this code had been followed. The code that follows may seem silly and even ridiculous, but if you think about the speed you can attain on a steep slope and the possibility of slamming into an unsuspecting skier, then the reasons for such rules become apparent. —Ski under control and in such a manner that you can stop or avoid other skiers OT objects. —When skiing downhill or over­ taking another skier, you must avoid the skier below you. —You must not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible from | above. —When entering a trail or starting | downhill, yield to other skiers. —All skiers shall wear retention | straps or other devices to prevent | runaway skis. —You shall keep off all closed | trails and observe all posted signs. This is only a partial listing of the I complete "Skier's Responsibility Code." This code is officially endorsed by the National Ski Areas I Association and the Ski Industries of | America. Remember, always, safety comes | first. « �— THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984 SPECIALS MEN LADIES POSITIONS OPEN AT THE 20% off APPALACHIAN CALL 3104 20% off ALL WINTER COATS SWEATERS ALL PERSONAL SPORTS SHIRTS WEAR RACK OF GENESIS S CHEROKEE WEAR ACTIVE L OCA 1 ED jVV arrutr lujome COMMANDERS $2.00 °hf with this ad Iden^Qeizor ! Roffim- thru ir CI)e, ATTOYNY\*Nl NOT ALWAYS NtCtSSAKY ISSAKY a* 264-4816 OPEN e DAY8 A WEEK ** ac PROFESSION IAL ARf i€l9'P9Z sens : vzzi£ LiaAipQ aajj *aaud inoX jo Bzzid puoaas jjbij b aaioqa ja§ puB ji uo SuiqjLiaAa qjru Bzzid auo yfng : ad placemen) requested; S P R I N G BREAK VftmnONb Daytona Beach from *89* South Padre Island from $78* Mustang Island/Port A $119 More information and reservations, call toll free 1-800-321-5911 within Colorado i 1-800-621-8385 ext. 302 within Fort Collins, Colorado 493-6703 *%. e* \>e .V or contact a local Sunchase c a m p u s r e p . or your local travel agency TODAY! "depending upon break dales SGA has several paid positions available for the 1985 Spring Semester. They are: 1. State of Affairs Director 2. Productions Director 3. Elections and Research Director 4. Public Affairs Assistant 5. Executive Assistant 6. Treasurer [an elected position] STYL,NC,SA WE P R O F E S S I O N A L I Z E IN HAIRSTYLING SCULPTUR Kl IJ LAYER CUT WOMEN & MEN'S BLOW CUTS PERMANENTS S GET INVOLVED! If you are interested, come by room 201 Workman Hall for more information. �5 FJIE APPALACHIAN I.S L has one player selected to AII-SC? THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Sports Clyburn, Apps skin Cats to win tourney By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports kditor Western Carolina came out on top in this year's popularity contest, placing jne members of it's football team on the All-SC squad. 11 ASU came up a might bit short with only one player being selected. Senior left guard Ed Boyd was sole Mountaineer named. This is the second ear jn a row that Boyd has been the only one to make the team. It is true that Appalachian s offense sputtered at times. No complaints are being made that the offense did not dominate the balloting. The only question might be the absence of John Settle, who was the con­ ference's second-leading rusher with 694 yards despite various hampering inI juries. However, Appalachian appeared to have a couple of near shoo-ins on the other side of the ball, for the first time in years ASU was known as a defense-oriented team in the 1984 season. The Apps ranked third in the conference in overall defense behind ETSU and UT-C. They also fin­ ished second against the Jerry Snow Lass in the league trailing Lnly Chattanooga despite playing such passing teams as Clem|son and Wake Forest. Chris Patton, a 6'2", 1 242 pound defensive I tackle, had an exception a 1 year for the Montaineers, averaging nearly 10 tackles a game and recording six I sacks and a safety on the year. Patton's brute strength, combined with his cat-like quickness, is expected to I get him drafted in the spring. However, he had to take a back seat to |Western's Mark Buffman. Patton did receive honorable mention. Isn't that nice. Struggy Smith, a junior cornerback, finished second in the conference in inI terceptions with five, including one returned for a touchdown. Sorry Struggy, you don't even get honorable mention. Junior linebacker Dino Hackett had a banner year, leading the team in I tackles. However, his position was very competitive, and he was ousted by |Furman's Rock Hurst and UT-C's Glenn Richardson. There are definitely some fine football players on the All-Conference team; I however, media members should do their homework a little more rather than picking the guy whose name they heard the most. Whiteside dominates The Lady Apps 5'11" freshman center Valorie Whiteside appears as if she is | quickly becoming a dominant force in women's college basketball. Whiteside scored 32 points and grabbed 23 rebounds in a 97-55 win over | Lenior-Rhyne Thursday night. The Inman, S.C. native's 32 points tied the team record set by Karen RobinI son [a sophomore forward]. Whiteside's 23 boards broke an 11 year record of 121. Her 27 shot attempts snapped Robinson's mark of 26. Whiteside, who was named All-State an amazing three times and allI conference four years, followed up this performance with 23 points and 15 re­ bounds Saturday night in a 66-51 win over USC-Spartanburg. In ASU's three games [they were 2-1 going into last night's game at Western Carolina], Whiteside has averaged 20.3 points, 15.3 rebounds, 3 blocks, and 2.3 steals per game. I As strange as it may sound, the Lady Apps' first year head coach Linda I Robinson feels that Whiteside has not played to her potential in a game this year. Learn to ski while you receive credit By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer Learn to ski and earn an hour physical Education credit, too. Every spring semester since Appalachian Ski Mountain has been ln business, beginning and in­ termediate ski classes have been of­ fered to ASU students to fulfill the |general education PE requirement. According to Larry Horine, coor­ dinator of this program at ASU, the shi classes, which usually enroll J between two and three hundred indents, is one of the biggest in the |country. The beginning ski class [PE 1044] i|or the intermediate [PE 1046] begin ' Meeting Wednesday night, January !'• 1985 on campus and for the next live weeks meet on Appalachian Ski I Mountain from 6-10 p.m. Taught by highly skilled French Swiss Instructors, most of whom are either current ASU students or I jburnni, successful completion of the beginning class will prepare the skier I °t the intermediate level. 'We judge each skier's ability and 1 Place them in a group where they will [I be able to learn best," said Horine. "We start them from where they are ability-wise so they can better improve." Class participants are graded on attendance, a skill test, and a written test. "The class meets five times on the slopes, and a student must attend at least four of the sessions," Horine stated. Cost of the program, a mere $73 if you have your own equipment or $78 if you don't, also includes a mandatory textbook. Transportation is arranged by the PE department via buses. For only an extra $8, this is a real bargain, con­ sidering students who carpool or pro­ vide their own transportation have to pay for gas and an additional $1 parking fee. Seating on the buses are provided on a first-come firsi-serve basis. Students are graded on the S/U scale, currently used in all general college PE classes. Now you can ski and be in a class at the same time. An unbeatable combination for the ski lover. •s*Skiers hit the slopes at Sugar Mountain Capehart "We were whipped," remarked Western Carolina's head coach Steve Cottrell following a 77-66 defeat at the hands of Appalachian State in the championship game of the UNC-C Classic. "The statistics will show they beat us," Cottrell continued. "Their experience took over, and I think they smelled the kill." Western took a 32-26 halftime lead, but the Apps opened the second period ready to play, quickly coming back and knotting the score at 34-34 on Wade Capehart's jumper in the lane. When Glenn Clyburn slammed one home with 15:54 remaining in the game, the Mountaineers took the lead at 40-38 for the first time since the 6:22 mark of the first half. The Cat's Quinton Lytle retaliated with a bank shot to deuce the score once again, but ASU's Ron Fiorini returned the favor to give his team a lead they would never relinquish. Fiorini followed this jumper with three consecutive baskets to build a 50-42 lead. In all, Fiorini scored 10 of his 16 points in a five minute period in addi­ tion to pulling rebounds and making a steal. "Ron Fiorini was the key," said coach Kevin Cantwell who won his first ever tournament and the first for ASU since 1979. "1 thought he had one heck of an eight minute spurt there. He was Appalachian State." Fiorini, a 6-2 junior guard from Sumter, S.C., was ready to play. "I got up for this game," he said. "And when I do that, 1 play better. Western was picked ahead of us [WCU was picked third and ASU fourth in the preseason] and we showed we could beat them. That's our rival." The Apps coasted to victory on solid free throw shooting as they connected on 11 of 13 attempts in the final six minutes. Clyburn was named MVP of the tournament after scoring 16 and 18 points in the two contests. He also had five steals and five assists in the tournament to go along with eight rebounds. "I think winning an MVP is gonna make him even better," said Cantwell. Remarkably, Clyburn was suffer­ ing from a back injury and according to Cantwell started the game at about 85 percent. "It didn't bother me much in the second game," said Clyburn, a 6-5 senior guard. In the Apps first game, they had a difficult time in holding off a fiesty UNC-C squad by a score of 77-68. The contest was close throughout as ASU could manage only a 37-35 lead at halftime. The key to the App victory was the second half play of Greg Dolan who scored 10 straight points midway through the second half to give his team the lead for good. Dolan, a 6-11 sophomore center, scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half in addition to pulling six rebounds. Forward James Carlton, who is ail­ ing with a groin pull, grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds in just 19 minutes of play. Clyburn and Wade Capehart com­ bined for scoring honors with 16 apiece, while Lynwood Robinson chipped in 13. Forward Rod David added 10 points to the winning cause. Western Carolina squeaked into the championship game with a 69-68 f Appalachian Photo by Jam** Mctockon, Jr. Clyburn was the tournament's MVP win over UNC-Wilmington. Quinton Lytle scored 29 points for the winners while Richard Rogers added 18. Wilmington won the consolation game over the host 49er's in yet another nail-biter, 61-60. Guard B.J. Springer scored 17 points and snatched 7 rebounds to lead the Seahawks in both categories. Senior forward Leroy Smith was high man for UNC-C with 19 points and 11 rebounds. UNC-W improved to 2-2 with the win while the 49er's fell to 0-4. ASU now stands at 3-0, the best start ever for a Kevin Cantwellcoached squad. Capehart, a 6-6 senic- who plays both guard and forward, was named See APPS Page 6 Aerobics provides healthy activity By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Writer "I never exercised until college." Although one would find that dif­ ficult to believe after watching her lead an hour of exhausting aerobics, Denise Skroch steadfastly maintains her previous adverse attitude toward any type of physical activity before she entered college. "I'm basically a lazy person," she continued. "I lost a lot of weight when I came to college and wanted to keep it off. Aerobics helped." Skroch became involved in aerobics her freshman year. "A girl across the hall was leading at the time, so I started going. Even­ tually she needed help, so I started leading," she said. Skroch's roommate and co-leader Cynthia Whitener began aerobicizing her freshman year, also. "I lived on the same hall as Denise my freshman year and just picked it up." Unlike her roommate, though, Whitener was active prior to her college career as a cheerleader at Fred T. Foard High School in Hickory, N.C. She didn't just start aerobics cold turkey; behind her is a background of weight-training and nautilis fitness. As a Physics major with a minor in either math or computer science, Skroch utilizes the hour of con­ tinuous exercise as a "study-break." The Raleigh native also finds she likes the four-time-a-week laborious workout. Appalachian Photo by Mortln Smith ASU students aerobicize "All the people are real nice, and sometimes they even look like they're having a good time," she laughs. Leading the 9-10 p.m. workout in Broome-Kirk Gym is not all fun and games, according to the team. There is a lot more involved. "Lots of people ask if they can start leading sometime, not realizing we do more than just stand in front of everyone and lead," said Skroch. "For example, we have to set up all the equipment [and the speakers are heavy], make the tapes to exercise to, which often means buying our own 45's, and also getting our own leotards. It wouldn't look right if we wore sweats or shorts." Although they are paid minimum wage, sometimes the expense of records, tapes, and leotards exceeds that of their paycheck. In order to be more aware of the new advancements in aerobic technology, Denise and Cynthia converse regularly with others in the business at local fitness centers about new things to try and ways to prevent injuries. "By practicing, going to other aerobics lessons, and talking to others, I learn a lot about what to do and what not to do," said Skroch. Sometimes Whitener even talks to PE majors about "what is good or bad to do. I also read Shape magazine, which has good hints that really help," she said. Cynthia and Denise both expresss an occasional lack of desire to lead on some nights, but maintain that they "have to." "After a while you get used to it and usually feel better about going," remarked Skroch. "Sometimes on Thursday I want to go out like everyone else, but I can't. But I do like doing it. It works out tension and makes you feel good about yourself." The two alternate nights leading the assembled crowd in BKG; Skroch has Monday and Wednesday, with Whitener at the helm on Tuesday and Thursday. Occasional alternate Diane Harrill substitutes when one is unable to make it. As a junior Marketing major, Whitener hopes to utilize her experience leading aerobics at ASU when she graduates. Skroch plans to go to Engineering graduate school at NCSU upon departing ASU in a year. In her spare time, Whitener. also puts in approximately 24 hours a week working part-time at Belk's in the Boone Mall. Citing the chance to meet more people as another of the positive aspects of their aerobics job, both girls maintain that they are open to meeting participants and entertaining their suggestions. For a chance to witness ASU's own fitness queens in action, drop by BKG between the hours of 9-10 p.m. on Monday-Thursday, and be prepared for an exhilarating and invigorating workout. Lady Apps beat Lenoir-Rhyne and USC-S By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Sports Writer Saturday night's 66-51 win by Appalachian State's women's basket­ ball team marked a first for the Lady Mountaineers. It was the first time in two years that the Lady Moun­ taineers have won two games in a row. The win over the Lady Rifles, com­ bined with Thursday night's 97-55 trouncing of Lenoir-Rhyne, gave ASU a 2-1 record going into Monday night's Southern Conference opener with Western Carolina. Poor shooting and lackluster play hampered the Lady Mountaineers, who led by only six at halftime over a team that shot only 25 percent from the field in the first half. "I'm just glad that we could still win by 15 after playing so poorly," said first year head coach Linda Robinson. Robinson did praise the play of freshman Valorie Whiteside, who had 22 points and 15 rebounds to lead both categories. "I was very pleased with the play of our freshmen," said Robinson. Jane Dalton, a freshman from Oxford, N.C., had nine points from her point guard position. Meana Cusimano, one of two seniors on the team, had 14 points to move her into fifth place on the alltime career scoring list. She also had 10 rebounds. Thursday night the Lady Moun­ taineers looked like a different team than that which took the court in the opener with Wake Forest. The 97 points was the fourth highest in ASU history and the 42-point win margin tied for the fourth largest in history. Whiteside had a banner night, breaking two school records and tying another. She scored 32 points to tie Karen Robinson's record for points in a game. She pulled down 23 rebounds to break an eleven year record of 21, and her 27 field goal attempts broke Robinson's record of 26. Robinson added 26 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for the cause. Dalton had 10 points and five assists. Sophia Morris had seven steals and four assists. "In the first half we were anxious with our shots and kind of sluggish," said Robinson. "In the second half we began to believe in ourselves." The Lady Mountaineers led by seven at halftime and opened writh three unanswered buckets to push the lead to 13. The Lady Bears never challenged after that. At one time late in the game, the Lady Moun­ taineers ran off a string of 20 unanswered points. See LADY Page 6 Valorie Whiteside �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Apps win UNC-C tournament Continued from Page 5 to the All-Tournament team along with Lytle, Rogers, and UNC-W's Brian Rowson. "This feels great," remarked Capehart following the fifth year senior's first ever tournament win. This has to be one of the biggest wins of my career. This is an upset victory because they were picked ahead of us." Clyburn admitted that he was looking beyond the 49er's when his team hit the Queen City. "That was one of my goals—to beat Western in this tournament," he said. "1 was sort of looking ahead when we came down here. This gives us a lot of confidence." The Apps have a tough week on their schedule as they take on a pair ot ACC foes. The Mountaineers travel to fourth-ranked Duke tomor­ row night and they head for WinstonSalem on Saturday to clash with Wake Forest. "I'm glad we have two days to prepare for the Duke game," said C antwell, "because if we're not ——— I prepared we could demoralized." come away First Game Lady Apps beat Lenoir-Rhyne and USC-S 6 4-6 16, Davis 5 4-5 14, Capehart 2 9-10 13, Robinson 3 2-3 8, Dolan 4 0-0 8. Totals 26 25-32 77. ASU [77] WCU [66] Clyburn 6 4-4 16, Carlton 1 0-0 2, Davi 4 2-2 10, Fiorini 4 0-0 8, Robinson 5 3-3 13, Capehart 6 4-4 16, Dolan 4 4-6 12, Williams 0 0-0 0, Price 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 17-19 77. Rogers 6 4-5 16, Lytle 6 3-4 15, Wood 4 3-4 11, Walker 4 2-2 10, Gault 3 2-4 8, Cokely 3 0-0 6. Totals 326 14-24 66. UNC-C [68] Fitzgibbons 8 1-1 17, Smith 2 4-6 8, Gromlowitz 0 3-4 3, Williams 7 2-2 16, Abrams 0 0-0 0, Hargraves 43-5 11, Hinton 4 2-2 10, Bourke 0 1-2 1, Gardner 1 0-0 2, Wheeler 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 16-22 68. Rebounds: ASU 35 [Davis 7]; WCU 38 [Wood 10]. Assists: ASU 13 [Robinson 7]; WCU 10 [Lytle 4], Steals: ASU 5 [Davis 2]; WCU 8 [Wood 2], Continued from Page 5 "That's the worst ballgame I can imagine us playing," said Lady Bear coach Gail Kerbaugh, whose team fell to 0-3 with the loss. "Our defensive intensity was just incredible," said Robinson. "LenoirRhyne just fell apart and didn't get good shots." Tomorrow night the Lady Apps will play host to what is probably the nationally ranked N.C. State. The Lady Pack holds a 19-0 mark against ASU, who would like nothing more than to break their string of losses. The closest the Lady Mountaineers have ever come to beating the Wolfpack is eight points in the finals of the state tournament in 1977. "We could really use the support of the ASU student body when we play N.C. State," said Robinson. "If we can get the crowd into the game, it ij mnu ;• a Hiffprcnt bal^ame." ASU fans will get to See r Page and Robyn Mayo, two nation's ton players. n_age ° of "it thg top nlavprc p' national recognition in her CeiVf" i in h„/ :ee'ved year of high school when sh„ ^1% Wilt Chamberlain's scoring ^ with 100 points in a game. nVT*® game mV^ also has one of the ..ail0n, 1( nation's top coaches in Kay Yow, who'll! an assistant coach on the j. • wii ifjg Olympic Basketball Team whirl, S the Gold medal this past sum™*0® meri» Los Angeles. Rebounds: ASU 41 [Carlton 11]; UNC-C 32 [Fitzgibbons, Smith 9]. Assists: ASU 9 [Clyburn 4]; Charlotte 6 [Williams 3], Steals: ASU 8 [Clyburn 4]; UNC-C 8 [Williams 3], Championship Game ASU [77] Clyburn 6 6-6 18, Fiorini Av time p(aiv at hutgeu almd h aiive yea Me(tally? Then erne mi and mil UA al Ike Suluvay and teaOHy have U ytuit way. Sb u&e tkh cimpM and expeiieure the btetk aMemalive. UJe open evety day al II AM and we'ie (heated avwt (itm ASU 3 hwebai£ (ieQd. Sa erne m , give ua ally. •SUBUUfflV Sandwiches & Salads $1.00 OFF on any foot-long sub Open till midnight Offer Good At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd I 9 **•••<*11« UUUM Offer Not Good On Deliveries OI«r Eapirts Dec 11,1984 A Juicy Deal For Steak Connoisseurs. Get ten tender ounces of the juiciest steak we've ever offered — cooked just the way it should be (rare, medium rareor medium only) — and all at a Western Steer price. Add cheese toast and your choice of potato and you've got a value that will make your mouth water. #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone Western Steer. sterkhovse When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Rented for Fall Semester only must be renewed for Spring Semester or turned in Wednesday, December 5 or Thursday, December 6 from 2-5p.m. in order to avoid loss of deposit. Renewal Fee: $ 20 �X N THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 oO^ "On d m Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A &P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad A! ) THRU SAT.. DEC. 8 AT A4P IN BOONE, 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE DOUBLE COUPONS ?o SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P IN (TOWN NAME) FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 'WESTfRN GRAIN VS^Meat SDeciah^Y^Jl Whole N.Y. Strip Zi 14-17 LB. AVG. Make -up dates December 5,6,&7 Cut Free WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Pork Loin Roast11 Cubed Steak 198 FRESH Sirloin End lb. &£ 1" lb ®100 SWEET Florida Oranges 1st Floor ||l%Q only Student Union UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Tuesday, December 11 th Gold Room 4:00-7:00 PM ALL FLAVORS Banquet Pot Pies ~ y^Z\ outhein ;r ml Biscuit .| 00 3,,1 -( IB A&P COUPON PLAIN • SELF RISING Southern Biscuit Flour LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. LkJW GOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. B AT A4P. 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $585 <fi73 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 8 AT A4R O) #671 A&P COUPON REGULAR BEAN Eight 0'Clock Coffee jSPECIAL $3-29 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 8 AT A4P. rp\S A&P COUP O N / ASSORTED • PRINT Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 • 6:30 PM Bavarian lnn 10:35-till Northern Bath Tissue LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 8 AT A4P. 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. BOONE. N.C. 28607 4 roll pkg. M �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Illegal actions run rampant THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS Editor GREG CLARK Business Manager BRl AL 'MLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN. News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. Ml. Living Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor COLBY CALDWELL. Ad Production Manager ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILLJOLX. Editorial Production Manager Sitting down for what you believe in Over the past couple of weeks Americans have been entering the South African Embassy in Washington, D.C., sitting down and refus­ ing to move. They have then been arrested and hauled off to jail. So far 16 people have been arrested—six of them members of Con­ gress. They are protesting South Africa's policy of aparthied under which blacks in South Africa have been denied very basic human rights. We hope that these protests will help convince the Reagan ad­ ministration to end its policy of "constructive engagement" in which criticism of South Africa policies has been muted. We also hope that these protests will make more American's aware of the bleak situation in South Africa. In many parts of the world today people are having to struggle against oppression and injustice. And in many of these places what stance the government of the United State takes can make a difference in how long the oppression will continue. It "is therefore very important that Americans take seriously their responsibility for their fellow man—for lives quite often depend upon The U.S. in Central America By RICHARD PYLAND Guest Columnist For the past two years at ASU I have been a student of Nicaraguan history, culture, and politics. What I have learned about this Central American country has filled me with wonder, outrage, and questions. I wonder about the dynamics of a whole country's populace rising up against a savage, brutal, and blood­ thirsty dictator. On July 19, 1979 the U.S.-supported dictator, Anastasio Somoza, and his family's 43-year-old grip over Nicaragua were ended by the near total action of the country's populace. I am outraged over the Reagan ad­ ministration's policy towards Nicaragua, which at best can be characterized as belligerent hypocrisy. The Reagan administra­ tion takes a tough public stance against terrorism while at the same time supporting terrorist forces against Nicaragua. It mines Nicaraguan harbors, damaging French and English cargo ships. It provides the contras with a C.I.A. manual on how to assasinate Sandinista leaders. In the past three years the contras have killed well over 5,000 civilians. Recently the contras have stepped up their attacks on Nor­ thern Nicaragua and are killing about 15 civilians per day. At this rate the contras will be killing over 5,000 civilians per year. Yet Reagan persists in calling the contras 'freedomfighters.' Amnesty International reports that the Sandinistas are guilty of seven deaths in the five years that they have been in power. This is in opposition "/ am outraged over the Reagan administration's policy towards Nicaragua, which at best can be characterized as belligerent hypocrisy." to the tens of thousands who have been killed by the U.S.-supported Salvadoran military. For its support of the contras the Reagan administra­ tion can be cited as breaking no fewer than eight international laws and two U.S. laws, as well as the Constitution of the U.S., which grants only Con­ gress the power to declare war. The Reagan administration holds up the Salvadoran elections as an ex­ ample of democracy while calling the Nicaraguan elections a sham. Nothing could be further from the truth. There were problems with the Nicaraguan elections in that there was some harrassment of the opposi­ tion parties and some censorship of the opposition press. Still, opposition parties each had 45 minutes per day on state-run television and even staterun newspapers voiced criticism against the Sandinista candidates. In El Salvador there was no op­ position media. The publishers and editors of the opposition press had had their lives threatened by right wing death squads. One newspaper's offices had been bombed out of ex­ istence. In no way were the political wings of the Salvadoran rebels given an opportunity to participate in the elections. In Nicaragua the govern­ ment extended a special amnesty to those rebel leaders who wished to participate in Nicaraguan elections. It has been alleged by none other than the senior senator from North Carolina, Jesse Helms, that the C.I.A. funneled millions of dollars into the campaign coffers of Salvadoran presidential victor Duarte because Duarte would play better in congress as a product of democracy when re-certification for military aid was being discussed than his oppo­ nent Roberto D'Aubuison, who has been linked to right-wing death squads. It has also been alleged that Arturo Cruz, leader of the largest op­ position party in Nicaragua, withdrew from the presidential race because his party had been paid off by the C.I.A. Earlier this year the Rea„ vc . . «gan, ministration endorsed the Coi peace initiative, thinking «ad 0 it scored a public relations coim " Pa "Recently the contras stepped up their attacks Northern Nicaragua and ar killing about 15 civilians 1 P day." . Last month, however, Nicara8u, endorsed the Contadora P|L Washington is now seen as rem on the plan because it would require the removal of its advisors in n Salvador and Honduras, as well as the removal of the massive American military presence in Honduras [which includes three airstrips functionally able to land any plane the US military can fly], naval stations training stations, and surveillance stations. For this reason we commend the protesters in Washington for stan­ ding up, and sitting down, for what they believe in. Pornography hurts o 0 o men and women Last Wednesday and Thursday the Association for Women Students sponsored a pornography-awareness workshop. Dorothy Teer and Elizabeth Montgomery, co-founders of the action group Pornography Awareness, presented a slide show, "Pornography is Violence Against Women," Wednesday evening. Teer defined pornography as anything that teaches men to view women as objects rather than human beings. She added that the recent growth of pornography represents a backlash against the feminist movement. She said men fear a loss of power around women who have become liberated from traditional sex roles and they see porn­ ography as a way of striking back. It is important to understand Teer's definition of pornography in order to understand why pornography is so detrimental to our society. When women are treated as objects by the media in movies, magazines and advertisements, men stop seeing them as fellow humans and regard them as objects of sexual gratification instead. The women themselves then lose sight of their whole persons and see themselves only as they are seen by men. The degradation of women in por­ nography reinforces these ideas. The problem of pornography cannot be taken lightly in this society—not only are women and children hurt when they are por­ trayed as victims, but men suffer as well when they are told they must conform to society's expectations of masculinity. Until this situaton changes, we will all continue to suffer. 0 HER! ..MWb-.miLbY, CU0MD) ^ (o ( ((fMfct*' V, % Curiosities of campus courting Boy meets girl. Boy falls in love with girl. Girl falls in love with boy. Boy and girl get married and live happily ever after. Ha! Who made up that lie? It never ceases to amaze me that we can put a man on the moon, but we can't find the cause of the common cold or figure out members of the opposite sex Maybe the two are related? Anyway, I have taken it of'dating t0 t0 ShCd 3 Httle Hght °n the Subject A boy once said, "Girls are stupid." A girl once said, Boys are stupid." Together they managed to sum it up perfectly. Nowhere can more stupidity be found than in the beginning stages of dating. For instance, when a girl first starts liking a boy she lets her mind shut down and allows her heart to run the show. Stupid move on behalf of the girl The 3 8 l r ' d , ? e S i s r e c r u i t w h a t b u s i n e s s m e n S w J refer to as a middle man. These poor people are dragged into the middle of a budding relationship thP PnH H° uerVe thC prOSPective Catch. At he end of the day they then relay when and where they saw the boy, what he was wearing, and who he was with. They also are required to casually mention the girl s name when within the boy's hearing range and they must solemnly swear to tell the boy "Cathv [or whatever the girl's name is] said to tell you hello, whenever they see the boy. In short, they are interpreters for the speech impaired Another great stupidity—this on the part of the guy-.s the "Yes, I'm too cool to be real" syndrome Here the boy, who has been foaming at the mouth to go out with a girl, acts as if he couldn't care less when g ' ri Ca " S a y 3 n y t h i n g f r o m "» l o v p vou" a to 0 "Y you to Your pants are on fire," and the guy will only reply, "I know." Then, he'll wait until she leaves before he begins to sweat profusely and go into minor convulsions. It never fails that guys manage to keep up this "I'm-in-control-here" attitude ,i.„ the whole time that they are being twisted around a girl's Another one of the humors of dating is the old Eye-for-an-eye aspect. It is similar to a game of chess. For instance, the boy calls the girl Tuesday night, which means that the girl must make the next move. So, when she sees him on Wednesday, she will be the first to say "Hello." Then, it's the boy's turn again. The humorous point in this is watching the two walking past each other. One has the look of Will she speak?" and the other has the look of "I in Nicaragua. It vuac .u_ 8aii It was though",' Nicaraguans would not agree "* peace initiative because it Wou?,fts quire the removal of Cuban Soviet military advisors and a down in the build up of arman, Washington would be portray.?1 the peacemaker and ManaguaV," war-monger. Mary Bea Whisonai hope I don't get dislexia." So, they pretend notice each other, but the minute one begii speak, the other starts. The fun does not really begin though, unti steady dating does. The two big problems with d steady are jealousy and gossip. Most of you were probably assuming that I u site guys as being jealous. You were wrong. Be female, I can write that the heart of every femal big green blob of jealousy! If a girl sees her f< talking to another girl, it doesn't matter if the < girl looks like she could walk on all fours ant Alpo, the girlfriend gets angry. Every ar becomes angry when another one invades territory. As a result, the girlfriend runs up to the like a dog to its master. She wags her tail and b about how long they have been dating. If doesn t get rid of the invader, the girlfriend glare, and girls have perfected the art of giving i looks. Only in the eyes of an angry girlfriend can rind the threat of being severly beaten about the and shoulders. Furthermore, a jealous girl has rationality of a rabid dog! So, it is wise attached' men to avoid the opposite sex ai times. For years women have been called "gossi| However, women don't tell everything i know—only the juicy parts. But men have I known to give lectures, complete with audio-vi aids, about their personal relationships. Anyone< has ever been in the men's bathroom of a ( station cannot deny this. Yet, these well-oiled jaw manhood often get the boy into a little bit of trou If often reminds one of Sinners In The Hands of Angry God, when one sees a girlfriend who caught her boyfriend or, worse, her ex-boyfrie talking about her. The scenes often become rat violent, with pieces of bone and flesh flying free So, there you have it—dating. It is a wonder I such a strange thing can transform into somethinj beautiful as marriage. Surely, this is the eig wonder of the world. �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Classifieds 31 PPALACHIAN \RRETARLAL SERVICES- HELP WANTED—Sell Subscrip­ tions for the Winston Salem Jour­ nal. Earn $6 per order and more. TA-)rmnLv°re information call 262-1990. Nights, 264-7997. briefs, business etc., 24 hours. 159 fryping resumes papers, As. term feW - STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS It vour photo equipment and ufl "" Icdng at The Outdoorsman. AStE King, Street, Boone, NC 6 , to Dan'l Boone Inn. ^ [tf xl CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE Student Condos in Boone. Vacation Condos in Beech Mt. Sugar Mt. Many to choose ™'.5a11 Cam Finley, Century 41 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. ilo». 162-11 IT BALLOONS OVER BOONEcos,"m^ any. MISSING IN ACTION—My Physics of Sound textbook! Look, Folks, someone could make some money off this. I just hope it's not the bookstore! If you're using it, great! Just let me know so I don't waste any more time. If you've got it propping up speakers, I'll give you some $$ to buy a stand! If you have any info regarding this book [blue w/ 3838 stamped inside] call 262-2365 and ask for Joe or write Box 10121. U.meters bring their special kind t nv to your celebration. Also Jume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022, TYPING SERVICE—Will type .hemes, reports, term papers and .lumes. Save your time for better SJ call 264-7294. LEND CASH on cameras, WE golf equipment, gold and Lher'valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111. Corner 321/421 Inside The Out­ ins FOR SALE-1974 Mazda RX 3. Automatic, runs good; reliable transportation. Only 45,000 miles on new factory-rebuilt engine. $500. 264-0709 or 264-9460 and leave name and number on recorder. doorsman. NEEDED—1 or 2 persons to biease 1 bedroom apartment in Appalachian South Complex. Good location with access to swimming pool, clubhouse, sauna, weight room, game room, and cable TV. Rent is $308 per month, all utilities included. Call Lawren at 264-1995 or Roxanna at ROOMMATE[S] WANTED— Looking for either 1 or 2 males to sublease 1 Br. of a fully furnished 2 Br. Apartment for Spring semester. Located at campus North Apt. across from Harris Teeter. $150 per month for 1 roommate or $113.33 ea. per mo. for two. All Deposits have been prepaid. You only supply your share of the rent and utilities each mo. Serious students only. If In­ terested Call Steve at 264-0838. 264-5238. FOR RENT OR SALE—Large 2 Bedroom Townhouse. Fireplace, Dishwasher. In town, luxury model. $400.00 month. For sale at $47,500.00 Call Cam Finley, Cen­ tury 21 Phillips Realty. 264-4747. FOR SALE—78 Chevy Nova. $1,000 negotiable v-8, power steering, power lock, cruise con­ trol. Call 264-6334, H-88 Moun­ taineer Apts. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! In­ formation, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. AGMET ZODIACS—Computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, N.C. HAVE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT,CfWAATEVER TOO WANT.' IN SEASON W'E PURCHASE gold class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, ster­ ling, and scrap, etc. Free estimate, come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. 1977 TOYOTA CORONA Station-Wagon—5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026 or 262-3148. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, ac­ curate, service. IBM Word Pro­ cessing Equipment. Just say the word — The Word Works. 264-3799. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Expert Typing, Proofing, Editing, and Transcrip­ tion of Hard Copy or Recorded Material. Word Processing Equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. ROOMMATES WANTED— Looking for 2 males to sublease 1 br. of a 2 br. fully furnished apt. For Jan. thru May. $113.33 each per month plus 1/3 utilities. All Deposits have been prepaid. Located at campus North Apts. Across from Harris Teeter. If in­ terested, Call Steve at 264-0838. TYPING—Fast, Professional, Letter Perfect, Term Papers, Manuscripts, Tape Transcrip­ tions, Proofing, and Editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. A.S.U. Sunbathers WE GIVE YOU A WbER CHOCL THAN EVER.' the Red Onion Cafe & Across from Hoey Dorm Fast, Free Delivery or Full Service Dining, Buy one Gourmet Burner, g,et the second Burner V2 price Dining Room Only Not Valid on Delivery or Take Out Good Through Dec 31, 1984 $2.00 Off Any Lar|,e 2 Item $2.00 Off Any Larg,e Two Item Or More Pizza. One Coupon Per Pizza. 264-3470 214 Hardin Street Good Throu^h_De^n^ei^3T_1984 JOB OPENING ($) THE APPALACHIAN IS CURRENTLY TAKING APPLICA TIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CIRCULATION MANAGER. • S25 PER PAPER • NEED TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S COMPLETELY FREE (NO CLASSES) • DRIVER'S LICENSE LUV the Sun? Shoneys Better Than Ever Breakfast and Fruit Bar FRESy mir RESERVE YOUR APART­ MENT FOR SUMMER SCHOOL— 1 Bedroom, Fur­ nished beside campus. Short terms are available. Call Cam Finley at 264-9025. 1 7 nights / 8 days in Ft. Lauderdale from S109 00 • DEPENDABLE & SELF - MOTIVATED FOR MORE INFORMATION COME BY ROOM 301 WORKMAN HALl. (800 ) 368*2006 TOLL TREE Or CALL GREG CLARK AT 262-2157. _ -;v .Li rV FRUIT TCFPINOS HOT HOMEMADE BtSCJJriS AND BARED MUFFINS 'vi^-rv FRESHLY SCRAMBLED EG&& PURE FORK SAUSA&E._^ CRISPY BACON /"" ~V ./ He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. SOUTHERN STYLE COUNTRY MiLKCPAVY f GOLDEN FRIED ftmrrOES 4NDAWKXE LOTMORE' ADULTS: s3.29 - Mon.-Fri. 3.99 - Sat., Sun. & Holidays SHONEYS CHILDREN: Under 12 - s2.09 Children under 5 -FREE SERVICE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-ILOO A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Not Available For Carryout 517 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C. 264-3210 FREE Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll O* "pTOglcft4*6 Processing Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With E a c h 'JWfl^Photofinishing Order * Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 We Feature BIEV1ERLYJ-IIM-S 0 ^ 4 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A DON SIMPSON JERRY BRUCKHEIMER PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH EDOfE MURPHY PROOUCTBNS-A MARTIN BREST: .V EDOIE MURPHY-BEVERLY HILLS COP-MUSIC BT HAROLD FAtTERMEYER• SCREENPLAY BY DANIEL PETRit JR-STORY BY OANILO BACH AND (Ml PETR E Jfi PRODUCED BY 00NJMP30N AND JERRY BRUCKHEIMER-DIRECTED BY MARTIN BREST-MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON MCA RECORDS AND TA-. 3 czi(»»yp«r ARARAMOUNi PIC -E OVERNIGHT Quality Photofinishingl 1 2 5 E. K i n g S t . Boone 264-2424 Opens Wednesday, Dec. 5,h at a Theater Near You �r 10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1984 39-95 34.6° Cal sun?l?Gtt>s eveS 0/o 25 tor 0*f $^ $ 9-95 Q0^n pa^aSrtfl\eS 0^ncKs 6°^ 3 ir P0! to* ./•• ne'UP 1 ^^ 96' « 16. $1** *o,d J> # \NV � 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 59 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_1984_1204_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 4, 1984] 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 1984-12-04 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8ae6f7cafc574623837f7a7078bcc082.pdf 37ce2b72f47610208004d1e9de0d1878 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 22 Ski resorts plan season Thursday November 29, 1984 Date set for Varsity Gym asbestos removal opening By DANIEL WISTEHUFF By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalacttu Sun Wrtttr Appalachian Staff Writer Ski season has opened for the 1984-85 season at Sugar, Beech, Appalachian, and Mill Ridge ski resorts. Sugar Mountain opened on November 13 and according to Andrew Corpening of Sugar Moun­ tain, the opening went very well. »We had a lot of people up here for Thanksgiving," Corpening said. "We have had a lot of maintenance improvements this summer, and this year for the first time we will offer the Sugar Bear Ski School for children ages 4-10. The price of the school will include lift tickets, rentals, lunch, and supervision for the children." As to what the ski season will be like this year Corpening said, "It should be a good season. Since we can make our own snow, all we need is the cold weather." The opening at Beech Mountain occurred on Thanksgiving Day. "Our opening went really well," Paul Bousquet of Beech Mountain said, "and we had a super turn out, which was attributed to the fact that we had such pleasant weather condi­ tions. There was plenty of snow and we were opened to the top." "We have also made several improvements on the slopes this summer," Bousquet said. "We acquired additional property to make a new resevoir for the snow-making water supply. This doubled the amount of water supply that was able to be kept. We started work on mak­ ing a four-place chair lift that will be completed next summer. Also, the ski packaging for the tourists has been modified." "We do have student rates this year for season-passes," Bousquet said, "but the price for every-day ' skiing will be the same." He added, "The ski season should be very good this year since we are predicting a reasonably cold winter." Appalachian Ski Resort also opened on Thanksgiving Day. "This was the best opening week we have ever had," Brad Moritz of Appalachian Mountain said. "We have only been able to open three or four times on Thanksgiving Day in the past seventeen years. "We have made several improvements on the slopes this year. We have a new quad chair lift which is the first one in North Carolina. This has doubled our uphill capacity which makes for more skiing time. One hundred and twenty seats were added to our dining room and the size of our rental area has been increased 2,000 feet." "We will now be open seven nights a week," Moritz continued, "and we will have discounted rates for students with their student I.D." "We think that this will be a good VGGR mi GAV CLYBURN Sprcul lo The Appalachian ASU will begin removal of potentially cancer-causing asbestos from the ceiling of Varsity Gymnasium in the spring after receiving funds from the 1984 Legislature. The removal, which will begin March 2, is expected to take two to three months to complete. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the removal will affect some physical education classes and spring commencement. However, Trivette said the date was chosen because there is less activity in the gymnasium in the spring than there is in the summer when summer camps use the gym almost every day. "This will give us an opportunity to take advantage of Boone's scenic spring setting by having commencement in Conrad Stadium," Trivette said. In case of rain, he said there will be small convocations by colleges in Farthing Auditorium, Broome-Kirk Gym­ nasium and I.G. Greer Auditorium. Most physical education classes will be rescheduled into Broome-Kirk Gym. Asbestos was used in the acoustical material in the gym­ nasium ceiling before the federal Environmental Protection Agency linked it to lung cancer. In solid form the asbestos is harmless, but once it is ground into dust and injested or inhaled it becomes hazardous. The ASU campus was tested by the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services in August 1983, at the request of former ASU Safety Director Frank Shropshire. Since that time, three additional air samples have been taken and tested under the present Safety Direc­ tor Steve Breiner. Testing air samples involved hooking sensitive Filtering devices to maintenance men while they swept the floor during physical education classes. Samples were also taken during a basketball game and the spring festival. Breiner said they found only background levels of asbestos during peak times and none during the cleaning period. After the initial testing, Trivette said that if the asbestos had posed an immediate health hazard the state would have asked the University to discontinue use of the facility. Although the asbestos is not dangerous now, Breiner said it has a potential for becoming a hazard because the gym­ nasium is developing leaks which could loosen the asbestos. Appalachian had to wait until the Legislature appropriated $625,000 in emergency repair funds to begin the project. To remove the asbestos, Breiner said they will "essential­ ly close the gym and wrap it in a plastic bag." All the doors will have airlocks and all workers will have to wear special suits with respirators. The asbestos wil be wet, scraped off, bagged and disposed of. During the operation, the Depart­ ment of Human Resources will be periodically monitoring both the inside and outside of the gym. Senators praised at ceremony Appalachian Photo by Bonnlo McMurtlo A FOND FAREWELL: Just as many of us were returning from our Thanksgiving holiday, some students started their Christmas break a little early. Judy Wilson, an RA in Hoey residence hall, packed her boots and curling iron and headed to Milwaukee to get a jump on the holiday season. Con Ed Center sponsors Christmas performances By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer The Broyhill Center for Continu­ ing Education will hold its Christmas program, known as the Twelve Days of Christmas, on December 3-7, 10-14, and 18. The program will be held each day during lunch hours with two separate seatings at 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m A program of Christmas music will be presented by local musicians at each seating. There is no charge for the performances other than the cost of the lunch, which consists of either a buffet of hot dishes or a selection of cold sandwiches. The program was started in 1979 by Mr. Richard Hudson. "We started the program in an attempt to involve more students and faculty of ASU into the Center for Continuing Education and we also wanted to in­ clude the local townspeople," Hud­ son said. "We also wanted to give the peo­ ple that come to the center for lunch something extra during the Christmas season. We have had a good turnout since the start of the program in 1979. The dining room seats about 100 people and it is usually filled at both seatings. We started using the same performer at both seatings, but this year we have different per­ formers for most of the seatings," Hudson said. The performers this year will in­ clude a variety of students, faculty and local residents. A complete listing of each day's performers may be found in the Hap­ penings segment of the Entertain­ ment section in this issue of the Appalachian. SGA president gives address By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Kditor SGA President Lisa Strickland delivered her state of affairs address at the second annual Senate recogni­ tion ceremony Monday, November 26 at 6 p.m. in the Administration Building. In her speech, which is required by her job description, Strickland said the breaking down of communication barriers has helped the SGA accomplish its goals. She cited better communications as a means "not to make student government the bestkept secret on campus." Strickland praised the work of the Senate standing committees in help­ ing the organization function. "You can't say we haven't offered students something to do this semester," she said, listing the Homecoming activities, the Voltage Brothers and other concerts and a hypnotism act as the range of activities offered by SGA. Strickland was also pleased with the work of the student judiciary. She said ASU's student court system is "so well-defined that it has been copied'all over the state." Noting the relative lack of cases that have come before the court this semester, Strickland said "either everyone is behaving or everyone is afraid of our court system." Strickland also commented on the progress of the Welfare Committee. She listed work on the collective damages policy and computer assess­ ment as successes of the committee. She also urged the committee to work to improve itself. "This committee should be the most visible on campus," she s^iid. "I charge this committee to take their job seriously." Strickland also praised the Senate as a whole. "You have been there, accomplished goals and made progress," she said. "I know our Senate has been effective this year." Guest speaker at the Senate recognition ceremony was Chancellor John Thomas. Thomas commended the Senate on their work so far this semester. "It is your spirit and dedication that makes the wheels go around," he said. Thomas also recognized the SGA's role in molding the University's public image. He said the SGA helps "make the school's reputation." Thomas praised the senators for their contributions of time and hard work. "I have a particular place in my heart for students that take time to work in these organizations," he said. "What you're doing does /nake a difference." Thomas closed his address by offering the continued support of the administration for SGA activities. Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, also spoke at the event. Mclntire noted the progress of the senators since the Senate workshop in late August. "I think you really have come an awful­ ly long way," he said. Mclntire cited Appalachian Photo hy Potoc W. Morria Lisa Strickland good Senate attendance and the generation of legislation as measures of the Senate's success. Mclntire also encouraged the senators to continue their work through next semester to the end of the academic year. "I want to give my congratulations to you on the work you have done but, more importantly, on the work you are going to do," he said. The evening closed with the presen­ tation of certificates of appreciation to each senator for work done in SGA this semester. Refreshments were served after the ceremony, which was followed by a party at the Union Pub. See SKIING Page 2 students and faculty make up comcd Board rcprcsci Faculty members debate AS udcnts, faculty % MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer The Student Affairs Advisory Board at ASU is a group of students and faculty members who act as etiissaries between students and Acuity and the administration. The four faculty members on the board are chosen by the Faculty Senate and represent each degreegranting college. The Graduate Student Senate selects a graduate student representative, and the SGA Student Senate elects a member from each academic class to represent that class. ASU alumni are represented by 'be President of the Alumni Council. The Student Affairs Advisory Board meets twice each semester with ~L- Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor of Students Affairs, to explore issues relevant to Appalachian students and the University. The agenda is set by ntembers of the Board who decide ahead of time what they will discuss at the next meeting. Some areas Recently targeted for discussion '"elude off-campus student life and Cablevision in the residence halls. Members of the Student Affairs Advisory Board welcome and STUDENT AFFAIRS ADVISORY BOARD: [Seated, L to Rj Lisa Strickland, Terri Clayton, Claire Mamola and Joanna Baker_ [Standine I to R] Dave Mclntire, Charles Beck, Chris Cody, bin Lightfoot, Joe Melton, Carter McGarry, Barbara Daye, and Peter Reichle. encourage input from their constituents Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, feels that not enough people are aware that there are adv.sory boards and that they are represented on them. "Each of the areas in Student Affairs has an advisory council," Daye said. Daye hopes that as students and faculty become aware of their representatives there will be a better exchange of ideas. "I would hope that these people [the members of the Board] would be advocates of the groups they represent and that people will seek them out," Daye said. The faculty members of the board are Joanna Baker, College of Business representative; Bill Lightfoot, College of Arts and Sciences representative; Claire Mamola, College of Education representative and Peter Reichle, College of Fine and Applied Arts representative. The student representatives are Chris Cody, freshmen representative; Terri Clayton, sophomore represen­ tative; Joe Melton, junior represen­ tative; Lisa Strickland, senior representative and Carter McGarry, graduate student representative. The other members are Charles Beck, Alumni representative; Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Barbara Daye, Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. oyer reinstating awards By KATHY TOWN Appalachian Staff Writer The Faculty Senate discussed the possibility of reinstating teaching awards for outstanding faculty members during its November meeting. Abolished in the mid-seventies because of faculty dissention, the program was set up to recognize ten outstanding faculty members each year with engraved plaques and $1,000 each. Dr. Jimmy Smith, chairperson of the Faculty Senate, said, "The choosing of the recipients of these awards was very controver­ sial and it was very hard to please everyone." The Senate discussed the pros and cons of having this type of program again but came up with no definite plans. Smith said, "In an institution where teaching is important, we should have an award to recognize those faculty who do outstanding jobs. The problem is choosing." Dr. Ruby Lanier, professor of history, was a recipient of the award when the program was functioning. She said she is eager to see the pro­ gram reinstated. "I was pleased with the award, and would not be opposed to it being offered again." Dr. Robert O'Block, professor of criminal justice, also said he is in favor of this, yet he is concerned with the choosing process. "I would have no opposition to its being reinstated. The problem with it though is singl­ ing out those few professors. Evaluating each person would be terribly difficult." Dr. Oscar Holton, English professor, also said he favored the reinstating of the awards program. "There was some controversy over the choosing, yet 1 don't believe the awards were received negatively." SGA to hold vote The SGA will be holding an elec­ tion to fill the position of SGA Treasurer for the spring semester. Nominations for the office will open on November 30 at noon and close on December 4 at noon. The election December 5-6. will be held on For more information, including qualifications for the office, call Gene Purry, Elections/Research chairperson, at 262-2265. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Skiing resorts plan opening Continued from Page 1 skiing season since cold weather is predicted," he said. Mill Ridge Ski Resort has also opened for the 1984-85 ski season. "Our opening went well," Tommy Owens fo Mill Ridge said. "We mainly opened to see how our equip­ ment is working. Our big part of the season is during and after Christmas." "We have upgraded our snowmaking system this year and made a Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. lot of safety improvements," Owens said. "We are going to start a new student rate this year. The rate will be called a 4-4-4 rate with fhe lift tickets costing four dollars, the rentals costing four dollars, and ski lessons for four dollars. We hope this will draw not only more ASU students, but high school students as well." "The ski season should be very good this year," Owens concluded. "If we get the cold weather, we will be able to make snow." International Youth Exchange, a Presi­ dential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other countries to live for a time with American families and at­ tend American schools. Learn about partici­ pating as a volunteer^ host family Sanson vzzjd s,mimvon LV X>V8 MV SAVfi aw aooD mil Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 * SH The *861 0£ AON HOJ dOOO NOdriOD •NOdri03 International Youth Exchange. HJLIAV Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Crafts and Music Festival—The Center for Appalachian Studies will present an Appalachian Crafts and Music Festival Friday, November 30 and Saturday, December 1 at Univer­ sity Hall. All International Students are invited to attend. Group guided tours will be offered. For more infor­ mation call Tom Adams or Mary Edmisten at the Office for Inter­ national Studies at 262-2046. Trip—Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Career Decisions Program Anyone who is undecided about a major or career choice is invited to enter the Career Decisions Program at the Counseling Center. The pro­ gram will explore possibilities and provide ideas and information about possible careers. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 or come by the center in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Blood Drive—Alpha Kappa Psi will sponsor a blood drive on Monday, December 3 from 10 a.m.-4 AVaiHJ NO a si aas aioo aNoaas am onv Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. M10€ 3DI0H3 HIIOA JO flJlS p.m. in the Union Pub. Everyone is invited to participate. Concert—The ASU Wind Ensem­ ble will perform on Wednesday, December 5 at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Dr. William A. Gora will conduct the concert, which features original works for wind and percussion instruments, including pieces by Joaquin Rodrigo, Vincent Persichetti, Richard Willis and a piece performed by the U.S. Air Force Band. Everyone is invited to attend. History Club—The ASU History Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in room 201 of Whitener Hall. Guest lecturer Tim Silver will speak on "In Search of Iron Eyes: Indians and the Environment in the Southeast." Everyone is invited to attend. Open House—The Greek Society of Appalachian State University will hold an open house on Wednesday, December 5 from 7-9 p.m. at Our House in the Student Union. Members of the faculty and administration are invited to attend and see what Greek society is all about. Refreshments will be served. Film—The film "Not A Love Story" will be shown today at 10 a.m., and 1, 4 and 7 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The film is part of the pornography awareness workshop sponsored by the ASU Association for Women Students. Because of the adult nature of the film only persons 18 years old or older may attend. Child care will be provided. The film is free of charge. sans vzzia Summer Internships—The North Carolina Department of Administra­ tion announces the deadline for applications for state government summer internships is January 4. A total of 115 internships are available statewide. Students will work May 31-August 9 and earn approximately $150 per week. To be eligible a student must be a North Carolina resident and must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical insti­ tute or an out-of-state equivalent. Students in four-year programs must have completed their sophomore year, while two-year program students must have completed one year of study. Applications are available at the Placement Office and the Employment Security Commission Job Services office. For more information write the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Dept. of Administration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call Sally Migliore at [919] 733-9296. ad placement requested Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will have a Christmas party on Wednesday, December 5 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Harvey B. Herman, professor of Chemistry at UNC-Greensboro, will speak on "Digital Computers in the Chemical Laboratory" on Friday, November 30 at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Open House—The Chancellor's Office and the Center for Continuing ASU Food Services — Best Education will sponsor an open house on Wednesday, December 5 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. Everyone is invited to attend. The AppalCART gold route will include the Center on the day of the event. 3NO AflH Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop TJ On NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakers' Cafeteria SPRING BREAK VfttATlONb Bavarian Inn 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetal)les Salads and Dsserts Salad Bar Homemade Braids Specialty Cakes Potato Bar l arorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwich(»s Daytona Beach from *89* South Padre Island from *78* Monday through Friday Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! 10:35 10:30 Breakfast 7:00 -10*30 Lunch 10:35 • 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 2:00-10:30 Steaks Seafood Salad Bur Monday through Friday 10:35-2:004:00-7:00 • toll free 1-800-321-5911 -i of\nWHl2!n Colorado 1 -800-621-8385 ext. 302 With Lunch and Dinner Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 More information and reservations, call in Fo^ Coll,ns Colorado (Dinner not aer« , J Friday through Suntbn Saturday and Sunday $119 Saturday and Sunday Gold Room Monday through Friday Mustang Island/Port A Sttuxiay and Sunday 11:00-2:15, 4:00-7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. 493-6703 A _ * <vC> or contact a local Sunchase CSf«LeS. °LL°U''local ,ravel a9er)cy 1 �3 S =N XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 29. 1984 Mountaineer Living p.,kways and fnlk gpeech athroom graffiti cm be Take a test •ather creative personality ! to determine your By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo The Appalachian Graffiti has probably been around since the first caveman discovered that a karp stone would allow him to scratch the walls of his cave, i And hy the same token, restroom graffiti has probably been with us since j. first public toilet came into existence. I gecause public restrooms are, indeed, public and because the purposes of juch facilities are what they are, it is often taken for granted that the graffiti Lnerated in such places will always be the lowest of the low. I Not necessarily so according to on-the-scene research conducted recently by ! group of Appalachian State University freshman composition students. 1 In fact, they report a variety of graffiti types may be found in ASU estrooms, with so-called obscenities present but not in the overwhelming Jnounts that might be anticipated. Surprisingly enough, they discovered that religious-oriented scrawlings occupy a generous amount of wall and door space. Some typical examples: "God left his son to die for you— What have you done for him?" "Eternity is the only thing worth advertising." "When you try everything, and everything fails, try God." "Jesus is the answer to the world today." Occasionally such inscriptions draw a response, as in the following: "Jesus was a man, that is all." "1 find it hard to believe in something that is intangible." I: Students also found philosophical questioning fairly prominent. "What is jjfe?" for example, appears in a number of restrooms across the campus, i often following this query is the following response: "If you come to a dead end in this world, close your eyes and search for your heart. There you'll (jnd truth and the answer to life." Other philosophical ruminations: "If you can dream it, you can become it. If you can imagine it you can achieve it." "Imagination is the highest kite that can fly. You can achieve anything your mind can conceive." i "Let me take a minute to tell you what I am. If it doesn't show, Think you better know I'm another man." ' Students also found extensive social comment and advice, academic and | otherwise: I "Frats: the best friends money can buy!" I . f ' "Hail to: Beta Gamma Sigma Business Frater. nity—Number One!" "Don't drop acid; take it pass/fail!" "We can elect a Polish Pope and put a man on the moon, but we still can't buy beer in Boone!" Poetry, students discovered, knows no boundaries: "I shot an arrow into the sky; It hit a white cloud floating by. The cloud fell dying to the shore; 1 don't shoot arrows any more." Additional graffiti subject matter uncovered by students included such headings as science fiction [E.T., Go home!], Boone weather [the only place in the world where it snows horizontally!], riddles [Where is the best place to get | high in Watauga County? Answer: On a mountain.], male-female insults j [All men are bastards. If you forget it they keep reminding you!], plus the ' usual obscenities. | Building maintenance personnel take note: Investigating students came I away from their collecting with the idea that graffiti, too, may offer a learning ' experience. | Their suggestion: provide all restrooms with blackboards and graffiti pads, I thus preserving bathroom walls and advancing the cause of education. What? No personal computers! I Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English | Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Children's library . Parents rurents of exceptional children—tl the gifted, physically or ^mentally handicapped, or those with j anting disabilities—now have a Pace to go for information. Appalachian State University cial education professor Art Cross d graduate student Ilsa Hallan ve put together a mini-library of as, brochures and other printed a'crials about exceptional children. The brochures and some of the aterials are free, and the books may checked out. The entire resource Her will be housed in a special sec°n of the Watuaga County Public J ary, but is available to parents in atauga, Ashe, and Avery counties, "te of the books came from Dr. toss's own collections and others 5e Pa'd for out of a three-year, 1 U.OOO grant from TRW for parent '"cation and group support. 'here is a lot of information on £Dtjgnal children out there, and parents don't know about it, Cross said. "When a parent begins wondering about a child's behavior, or if they already know that their child is retarded, disabled or exceptionally gifted, they may want to know more." The next step for Cross and Hallan is the development of book lists and handouts that will be distributed throughout the three-county area where they estimate there are over 1000 exceptional children. "There is probably a large number of families wondering 'is everything okay with my child?'," he said. "This is one way we can help." Another way is workshops sup­ ported in part by the grant, which also pays for information packets for parent group meetings. To find out when the next workshop is or for any other information, contact Cross at 262-2183. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Ever wondered just why your roommate is such a slob? Have you ever wished, just once, you could understand your parent's logic? Well, thanks to a new process called the Myers Briggs Type Indicator [MBTI] test, all these things can be made clear. According to Mary McCaulley, president of the Center for Applica­ tion of Psychological Type in Florida, the MBTI is a test to deter­ mine what type personality an individual is. McCaulley spoke at the Association for Psychological Type's conference held at ASU in October. "The challenge is in using our knowledge. Knowing type can help us in understanding the way we communicate." —Mary McCaulley The MTBI was developed to set up a standard to create better com­ munication and understanding be­ tween people. It is based on studies by Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud on questions that indicate personality types. The indicators that determine the types are both complex and confus­ ing. There are 16 different categories, but of those sixteen categories only 8 are standards of the basic types. The first and most significant description of the personality is extrovert [E] or introvert [I]. An extrovert is a person who is outgoing and social minted. Extroverts enjoy being in the company of many people and engaging in social activities. An introvert, though, is the exact opposite. Introverts are those who are withdrawn and who prefer to engage in activities alone or with people whom they know. They also prefer small groups to large crowds. .. we can learn to trust our gifts, whether it's think­ ing or feeling; we can be alert for the blindspots, and we can push ourselves to grow in areas where we need to." Being either an extrovert or introvert is the base substance for the building of the type. The remaining six categories are sensing or intuitive [S or N], feeling or thinking [F or T] and judging or perceptive [J or P], For example, an ENFP is an extrovert intuitive with teelings, and an ISTJ is an introverted sensing with thinking. A description of an ENFA is defined by Myers as someone who is enthusiastic, concerned with people and skillful in handling situations that concern public and personal matters. These people would make excellent counselors. The ISTJ would take extra pains and would stress Photo by Peggy Slmp»o« test can be used to indicate the type of personality a person has. To take the tefct contact Dr. Lawrence at 262-2130. analysis, logic and decisiveness. The ISTJ would do well in administra­ tion. People can learn valuable informa­ tion about themselves and their prob­ able potential through MBTI. and it is not just a "parlor game," said McCaulley. "The challenge is in using our knowledge. Knowing type can help us in understanding the way we com­ municate; we can learn to trust our gifts, whether it's thinking or feeling; we can be alert for the blindspots, and we can push ourselves to grow in areas where we need to," McCaulley said. Knowing type can help even in our daily lives, McCaulley said. And, she added, it can help us give sound advice to friends and strengthen ties and relationships, whether family, business, personnel, or in classroom situations. In higher education, administra­ tions use type to help make decisions for students' futures. A small southern junior college worked with type to learn how to keep its students when the students were having deci­ sion problems. They were assigned rooms according to type, and the administration helped the students to decide on a major that they would be happiest in. ; According to McCaulley, this plan: worked. Here at ASU, the same strategy is used in the Life and Career; Planning classes, which use the MBTI to help students decide about; their future by getting to know themselves better. McCaulley's final statement was a challenge to the members of the APT to make the indicator reach a larger audience and promote using it responsibly for better communica­ tions in the world. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Test (MBTI) By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. Living Lditor The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator test is a highly researched project that explores the personality of individuals. The 30-minute test determines what type of individual you are by your answers to questions about everyday situations. Each person that takes the test will turn out to be one of 16 different types. Each person will be either an extrovert, [a person who is interested in and being around others], or an introvert, [a person who is interested in himself and being alone]. The next category is sensing or intuitive. A sensing person is one who is able to perceive a feeling or thought through the use of intellect while an intuitive person comes about the same judgement without the use of rational thought. "I education professor Art Cross and graduate student Ilsa Hallan Appalachian TO TAKE THE TEST: Dr. Joyce Lawrence administers the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator test. The The next category is thinking and feeling. A thinking person uses his mind in an analytical fashion while a feeling person comes to make many judgements by personal feelings that he has. The final category is judging and perceptive. A judging person takes the logical route to making decisions while a perceptive person disallows logic arid has his own astute way of making decisions. Once the four categories are deter­ mined, they are combined to form your personality profile. With this profile, a counselor will be able to explain your strong points and show you how to improve any weaknesses in your profile. Listed below are the 16 types there are and a description of the type of person or job that often comes under that category. ISTJ —Accountants often found in this type. are ISTP —Good at analyzing facts and details. INTJ —Scientists are often found in this type. ESTP —Business like, looks at things analytically. INTP —Scientists, architects, and people who work with systems. ESTJ —Business oriented, administrators, managers. ISFJ —Teachers dominate this type. ISFP —This type cares about people and is good at detailed work. ESFP —This is the manager type and good at research. ESFJ —Teachers also dominate this type. INFJ —Psychologists often found in this type. INFP —Psychologists often found in this type too. ENFP—These are good writers, motivated by their interests. ENFJ —These are minister types, counselors, well organized. ENTP—Often the inventor is here and the problem solver. ENTJ —The organizer, the person who will get things done. Because you come under one of these types doesn't mean yoq are in the wrong job. As a different type, a new aspect is brought to the job by your presence. The type definitions above were determined through the majority of the people who had taken the test and were in those profes­ sions. If you would like to take the test or obtain more information about the test contact Dr. Joyce Lawrence, Vice President for the Association for Psychological Type/Southeast, Graduate Studies and Research, East Hail at 262-2130. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 PREGNANCY ^ PRIMER are oost v9id about your alcohol, drugs, yourself intake of smoking, and your f jU unborn baby, infection. food. !riea?UJSv . A 0) March of Dimes ' I healthy 1 V3 variety rj mcaps tm & sA I * > — t THE ripe chee ses^Uuerfandred ^^ can't show youourT^i Erotic candy here, but come by and well show it to you! nftQf I (j ground beef... S&i d sass-"-* or. for YoU' -SaF-S BeliOra PLACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH Located at Old W>rld A& CandyShop Mystery Hill between Boone EXCELLENT & The Rock 264-2792 C HRIST MAS GIFTS! The Red Onion Cafe (Formerly, The Pizza Parlour) Fast, Free Delivery or Full Service Dining (Across from Hoey Dorm) Red Onion Cafe Buy one Gourmet Bur&erT&et"the second Burner V2 price Dining, Room Only Not Valid on Delivery or Take Out Good Through Dec 31, 1984 $2.00 Off Any Larg,e 2 Item $2.00 Off Any Larfee Two Item Or More Pizza. One Coupon Per Pizza. 264-5470 214 Hardin Street Good Through December 31. 1984 GET INVOLVED! has several paid positions available for the 1985 Spring Semester. They are: 1. State of Affairs Director 2. Productions Director 3. Elections and Research Director 4. Public Affairs Assistant 5. Executive Assistant 6. Treasurer [an elected position] If you are interested, come by room 201 Workman Hall for more information. ONiQN-L TJ(0 ism Save $1.00 on purchase of Nachos BellGrande and a Medium Soft Drink PLF.ASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS 1/20TH CENT GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL* RESTAURANTS OFFER EXPIRES 12/17/84 TflCO BEI1I1 THIS COUPON OOOI) FOR Two Regular Tacos, Two Medium Soft Drinks and Nachos BellGrande for $3.99 PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS 1/20TH CENT GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL® RESTAURANTS OFFER EXPIRES 12/17/84 lHCOBEUli �Lks 5 he THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Entertainment [UMUSIK Talk trapping Foetus \)ffthe Wheel By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Music Columnist Positive Negativism "Embracing negativism as reaffirmation and a tool. The opposite of escapism, dross exists already. .. to create you must destroy. That which may initially seem purely negative often produces positive results by its very existence. If you're never miserable you have nothing to compare happiness to." —a Foetus concept. 1 will get right to the point-Scraping Foetus Off The Wheel's recent album led Hole is the best album of the year. Like many novice reviewers, I tend to scribe bands by using the old blender of influences. In this case, throw in a -ge portion of The Bir|hday Party who are also from Melbourne, and add a id amount of The Cramps. Put blender on Grate; stop; add a dash of ifheart and a pinch of Zappa and even a sarcastic sprinkle of The Beach -oys. Push, Whip, and while screaming at the top of your lungs, crush the ilender into a zillion pieces with a sledgehammer. In a roundabout way, this is ":raping Foetus Off the Wheel. [Fortunately, all we have to do is listen], S.F.O.T.W. is not a permanent name for the everchanging characters that re involved in any Foetus project. Past names were: Foetus Uber Frisco; ou've Got Foetus On Your Breath; and Foetus In Your Bed. Don't retch uite yet. The putrid sense of humor and/or morality goes against convenonal wisdom which deems that so called art should be beautiful and inblemished. This Foetus stuff can be compared with Gil Scott-Heron's ades. Hole opens with an obnoxious rockabilly dirge, 'Clothes Hoist' which nvolves the most amazing racket I've heard since Killing Joke's first album, ndeed, there are many layers to the songs with overdubs and strange altered cnnnrlc jistrument sounds. ["Lust for Death" is next—a rail against Iggy Pop's "Lust for Life"—with chorus of: "I got a LUST FOR DEA TH; Cot a lust got a lust got a LUST FOR DEA TH; Libido in LimboLegs Akimbo; Never even ever read a word of Rimbaud; The Walls of my stomach think they're JERICHO; I'm about to meet my MEXICO; Make mine a double TEXACO; I'm the DEAD DEAD DEAD DEAD DADDIO." le" \ APPALACHIAN The most crucial song on the album follows with cruelty, 'I'll Meet You In 'oland, Baby.' In the March 17, 1984 issue of NME, Biba Kopf writes of the ong: ".. .it is hardly the stuff of conventional mope pop. Construed as a dialogue between Hitler and Stalin, it eavesdrops their lovers' tiff over the partition of their dowry—Poland. The songs lyrics, punctured with newsreel soundtrack, pun their way round the pairs' mutual non-aggression pact. Where the words fill in the concrete details, the melange of funeral melody, noise, expropriated sound effects and a highly inventive use of looped voices, chart the dreadful consequences of the couple's fallout. Rarely in popular music has such a sense of wasted landscape, of massive displacement of peoples, of soldiers cross­ ing a scorching continent to relocate their families among the ruins, only to find, perhaps, a charred snapshot of loved ones, been so chillingly evoked as here.. .This is the European aftermath described in Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow or Grass' Dog Years translated into sound." Present Foetus spokesperson Clint Ruin explained, "I suppose you could ay what I am doing is rock music, but I don't have to be involved in the rock idustry. I'd rather just ignore the rock market place structure with a engeance. I don't care about selling records. I just care about going into the |udio." [Wait a minute, this guy should be shot; how dare he damn the rock idustry and refuse to appear on my MTV], Ruin continued, "Just about v«ry song on Hole was a purge of the system, born of despair, aggression, "ger, disgust, things like that. But the act of getting them out of my system wes the record such a sense of release I find it uplifting to listen to." [3-17-84, 'ME, Kopf], Sounds like when I listen to Joy Division, especially if I'm down 1 'he dumps. Suddenly, after listening to Unknown Pleasures or Closer, I ' B'ize I'm not doing so bad. In this day and age when machines might soon ry for us, it's refreshing to know there are groups out there who are not afraid 0 cry, to scream, to re-dis-cover language, and to actually put it out on vinyl some odd surrealist's painting that only a few know about. If you ever ! we moved by Camus, Kafka, Flannery O'Connor, or Dostoevski, of if you e currently disillusioned with the rock industry's pap, get a copy of Scraping *his Off The Wheel's Hole. f hursday, November 29 : J A movie on the impact "pornography against women. ot a Love Story, will be esented in room 264 of Edwin I ^ncQn Hail today at 1,4. and 7 ' _m- The film is recommended ; * adults only. I More Films: Today is the last cyfor Impulse and Night of the i /T*®* at The Appalachian [call 1 ^-8606 for more information]; In the Heart and 1 " the Way You Are at The : JQiet [call 264-6136 for more I iZna,ion}"' and Oh, Godl You ] *v" at The Flick [call 264-6464 information], rt[ The ,hird annual Faculty r^ exhibition Is now on display at Catherine Smith Gallery in P"hg Auditorium. Gallery : are 12-5 p.m. Monday • L^jOn Friday. Admission is free. 'day, November 30 f e s t i v a l : The Center for Paiachlan Studies presents : r Appalachian Craft and • ^ festival from 10 a.m.-6 .,n in University Hall. The show u 'eature local craftspeople ^yonstratlng and selling their fMns. anc| musicians and 'Qtiers to provide entertain­ ment. The festival will also be heid Saturday. December 1. For more Information call 262-4089. • Dance: The Blue Ridge Dance Theater presents The Nutcracker Ballet in Farthing Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $3.50 for children. The show will also be presented Saturday night. • Music: The Spongetones wili perform In H'APPY's starting at 8 30 p.m. Admission is $4 and tickets will be on sale at the door starting at 7 p.m. Brownbagglng is permitted-one six pack of beer or one bottle of wine per person-with an ID that includes date of birth. • Films: Now showing at Boone's local cinema's—The Terminator and Purple Rain at The Appalachian; A Soldier's Story, Romancing the Stone, and Missing in Action at The Chalet; and A Christmas Story and Supergirl at The Flick. Cail Individual theaters for more information. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday, November 29], Saturday, December 1 Supergirl gets shot down Flight to corniness By JACK GROCE Appalachian Katenainmenl bdilor Supergirl is one of those kinds of films that make you wish that movie theaters had "brain checks" [similar to coat and hat checks] at their doors, so you can leave your intelligence in the lobby and enjoy the silliness you're going to encounter on the screen. The latest "super" film from pro­ ducers Alexander and llya Salkind, Supergirl had all the markings of another splendid series of fantasy films in the Superman mold [with a decidedly feminist twist]: an unknown [Heleh Slater] in the lead just like Christopher Reeve [who only shows up in this film on a poster] was in the original with lots of big name stars and dazzling special effects to support her on her fipt flight. So what caused Supergirl to come crashing down to earth? Specifically, the directing and writing, which are both dreadfully ifept compared to this maid-n of iron's masculine counterpart's films. Based very loosely on the Supergirl comic books [as opposed to the Superman films which followed the comics pretty closely], David Odell's, who also wrote that nnippet mess The Dark Crystal, screenplay has no respect for the material Mario Puzo, David and Leslie Newman did for their Superman films. His script is the epitome of croniness, and makes the Batman TV series look like heavy drama in comparison. Odell only seems interested in getting Super­ man's cousin Kara/l.inda Lee a.k.a. Supergirl [on earth] down on earth, into costume, and fighting supervillains a's fast as he can: Forget logic, Odell thinks that we'll accept anything because this is a comic book movie—well he was wrong. His story is loaded with action, special effects. Helen Slater stars in Supergirl t and is faster than a speeding bullet at putting Supergirl in the air, but it also doesn't make a whole lot of sense. The story has Kara leaving her home, a fragment of the blown to pieces Krypton that is dwindling in inner space [how, we never are told], to come to earth in search of a glow­ ing, spinning round object [that looks like a high-tech cat toy you'd buy for your pet in a supermarket] that is the power source for her Argo City. The round object falls to earth and just so happens to land in the pate of evil witch Selena [Faye Dunaway, still doing her Joan Crawford imitation—she does it well] out on a Sunday afternoon picnic in the park, who decides she wants to use the magical sphere for [you guessed it] world domination. Super­ girl has to save her world and our world, and she does. Too bad she couldn't save the film while she was at it. To save the film, Supergirl would have to get Odell and director Jeannot Szwarc [who did a similar number with Jaws 2—need I say more?] to a reform school for bad filmmakers, and super-fas'. Supergirl herself, as played by Slater, is super­ fine as are Dunaway and Peter O'Toole, who get to dish out some marvelously hammy star turns, and the rest of the cast that includes Hart Bochner, Brenda Vaccaro, Peter Cook, and, very briefly, Mia Farrow and Simon Ward who have one scene in the film as Kara's parents. The film also boasts some superior special. effects [except for the little round object], especially in the flying department which has come a long way since the first Superman film in 1978. Alexander and llya Salkind had a good idea to freshen up the superseries with a new angle for the lead, it is just too bad they had to pick such losers to handle the filmmaking duties. Szwarc and Odell clipped SupergirTs wings before she ever had a chance to get off the ground. Canadian Brass to perform in Farthing Come celebrate the holiday season early with the internationally renowned Canadian Brass. "Whether with orchestra or recital—from the China Wall to Carnegie Hall—the Canadian Brass has emerged as the premiere classical brass ensemble in the world." These pioneers of a first rate ensemble will perform in Farthing Auditorium on December 3, at 8 p.m. In 1970, the Canadian Brass formed and consisted of five classically trained musi­ cians: Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm [trumpets], Martin Hackleman [french horn], Eugene Watts [trombone], and Charles Daellenbach [tuba]. Their 24 karat gold-plated matching instruments were specially designed and crafted by the late Renold Schilke of Chicago. The Brass has encountered several honorable situations on their road to success. Special recognition should be given to them for being the first Western musical ensemble to cross the Chinese border. In 1977, they the Today Show and most recently with Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show. Their 1984-85 season has them scheduled all over the U.S. and Canada, and tour of Japan, Germany, England, and Israel. s The Canadian Brass Ensemble were chosen to tour the People's Republic of China in a cultural exchange program by then Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau. The 1983-84 concert season, which included over 75 concerts, was very fruitful due to the abundance of spec­ tacular performance opportunities. The Canadian Brass participated in the opening ceremony of the 70,000 seat B.C. Place Stadium in Vancouver. In June, at the Omar Sharif and Barbra Streisand in Funny Girl • Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday]; the Dance Theater presents The Nutcracker Ballet, the Appalachian Craft and Music Festival, and films playing in Boone [see Friday, November 30], cinematic debut as famous entertainer Fanny Brice in Funny Girl, director William Wyler's very funny and sentimental film which was one of Hollywood's last great musicals. The film can be seen in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for si- Sunday, December 2 Monday, December 3 • Film: Barbra Streisand won an Academy Award in her • THE TWELVE DAYS CHRISTMAS: As part of OF this Edmonton Commonwealth Stadium, the Brass performed before Prince Charles and Diana, 60,000 fans, and an international television audience during the opening of Universiade, the World University Games. To add even more glitter, they appeared with New York Pops and Skitch Henderson at Carnegie Hall, with the Philadelphia Pops and Peter Nero at the Academy of Music. To put the icing on the cake, they have per­ formed on such diverse programs as Christmas season's festivities, the University Center for Continuing Education presents a yuletide luncheon music program. From now until December 10, you can be entertained at the lunch hour at Con. Ed. by talented campus and community personalities. Plan on making reservations to catch these fine performances. Today at 11:45 and 1:00. the Prima Vista Quartes will perform, while at 12:10 and 1:25 The Appalachian State University Flute Ensemble wiil perform. • Music: The internationally renowned Canadian Brass ensemble wilt perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 for the general public and $3 for students. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday] and films playing in Boone [see Friday]. Tuesday, December 4 • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 11:45 and 100 Piano Duos will perform, while at 12:10 and 1:25 The Todd Wright Sextet wilt be at the Con. Ed. Center to provide lunchtime entertainment. • Film: Hiroshima Mon Amour The program slated for December 3 promises to ring in Christmas with good cheer. Not only will the Brass perform traditional Christmas favorites but they will evoke audience participation with a Christmas Carol Sing-Along. Here is a small sample of what the Brass will dazzle you with: Christmas Overture, The Holly and the Ivy, Sleighride Medley, and Stocking Stuffers. Unwrap an early Christmas present on December 3 from the Canadian Brass in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Auditorium between 1-4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. In addition, they can be purchased at the Student Union between 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Student tickets will be $3 and the General Public will be $4. will be shown in EDH room 264 at 10 a m . 1:30. 4:30, and 8 p.m. Admission is free. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday] and films playing iocalfy [see Friday]. Wed., December 5 • THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Today at 11:45 and 1:00 The ASU Treble Choir will be performing at the Con. Ed Center for lunchtime entertain­ ment. • Music: The Wind Ensemble will perform in the Broyhiil Music Cente- Concert Hafl at 8 p.m. Admission is free • Film: George Lucas' A Film­ maker's Diary wili be shown In EDH room 264 at 7 p.m Admis­ sion is free. • More Film: The Academy Award winning documentary If You Love This Planet will be shown tonight in the I.G. Greer Small Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free • And Yet More FHm: Eddie Murphy's new comedy Beverly Hills Cop win start today at The Rick [cail 264-6464 for more infor­ mation! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 *he s -;er over until the last v/AL.'CCMESrt Q|)UCK NORRIS WfSS[fVG |N/\CTroN Mon.-Fri. 7:00. 9:00 204 Hardin Street Sat.-Sun 2:30, 4:30 7 : 0 0 , 9 : 0 0 •• Niutil ul I hi- < ami-1" & "ImpulM-' T h u r s d a y L a s t D a y For Sorry All Late Shows Discontinued. T h u r s d a y is t h e l a s t d a y ( o r J u s t t h e W a y Y o u A r e t P l a c e s i n t h e H e a r t BURGER JUNKIES LUNCH WITH CLOWNS SKI TUNE-UP $9.95 (Skis Flattened, Edges Sharpened, Hot Wax, Binding Check) CANT CHECK FREE BINDING CHECK FREE FLATNESS CHECK FREE CUSTOM INSOLE Get G&S& sSUBmv* Sandwiches & Salads OPEN DAILY 11A.M-12P.M. 264-4438 A.C. Nielsen Company Advertising Research Foundation Audits & Surveys, Inc. Burke Marketing Services Campbell Soup Co. Coca-Cola USA Custom Research Inc. Frito-Lay Genera) Foods General Mills, Inc. Grey Advertising Kenneth Hollander Associates McDonald & Little Advertising LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD Market Facts, Inc. Marketing & Research Counselors, Inc. MRCA Information Services NFORS,"."KcS,S,""Ad™'i' Procter & Gamble Ralston Purina Co. Sears, Roebuck SSC&B:Lintas Worldwide The Pillsbury Company Yankelovich, Skelly & White Young & Rubicam The University of Georgia's Master of Marketing Research Program is truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program that prepares you for the real world. It's a fifteen month program that combines classroom and onthe-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research degree. 29.95 WEEK NIGHT STUDENT RENTAL RATES $4.00 As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is stiff. Scholarships are available for qualifying applicants. Professor Fred D. Reynolds 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 Dear Sir: OPEN MON—FRI 10 -6 SAT 9-5, SUN 1-5 264 - 6565 or 264 6566 Please send me complete information on your MMR program. Name_ Street_ Behind Hardee's Boone _Apt._ City _State_ L. -Zip_ 140 MLJSIC EH3 7Pe Acute cAe *6* / i u 4t U Ot Look into the one market research graduate program that all these companies are involved in: jW'ri IV.: PwfiJr ... SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH DEC. 5TH BEETHOVEN COMPLETE SUPPLY CENTER For "Painting "Printmaking 'Drawing "Graphics "Interiopr Design 'Drafting "Blueprinting and more WALTZES BY THE STRAUSS FAMILY SYMPHONIES Toscanini NBC Symphony Nos. 5 and 8 9:30 - 5:30 Mon-Fri 10:00 - 4 00 Saturday Boston Pops Fiedler DVORAK NEW WORLDSYMPHONY Reiner Chicago Symphony MOZART JUPITER SYMPHONY EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIK Boston Symphony Leinsdorf ~10c/ BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 2 e c " a h (Reg. 398 each) 3- WILLIAM WYLERRAY STARK Production Sunday December 2 7:00 pm for lOOO 4 ^ BACH ERANDENBURG CONCERTOS I V & -1 VIRGIL FOX SOUSA ENCORES FOR ORGAN a nnS/ MARCHES - S t — SYMPHONY NO') RAVEL HOROWITZ YS EHOPIN BEETHOVEN GREATEST HITS Farthing Aud, $1.00 COLUMBIA PICTURES m RASTAR PRODUCTIONS BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF.TUNNY GIRL" VtC/l VIC"mouv 22XT i(lN*IASjNO_.E 14. 23) AND MANY MORE!.. Record Bar ECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. BOONE MALL �XHE APPALACHIAN Bowl games spice up the holiday season It's bowl time again. While most sports fans are beginning to focus their attention on the basket­ ball court, they must not forget that there are still some football contests left to playWhile most bowls have already picked their teams to participate, this weekend's games will decide whether or not some teams will take part in some of the 18 post-season bowl games. The only undefeated team in the top 20, Brigham Young, has accepted a bid to the Holiday Bowl on December 21 against Michigan [6-5], If the BYU powerhouse can pull out a win in their bowl game [which shouldn't be too hard), they will be assured the National Championship. If, for some strange reason BYU loses, then we will have to wait until New Year's Day to see who will hold the National Championship crown. The participants in the Orange Bowl have ups on this coveted crown. These two teams will be Oklahoma [9-1-1] and Washington [10-1]. The Sooners only loss this season came against a lowly Kansas team. Number two ranked Oklahoma's tie came to Bill Wallace Texas. Two weeks ago, the ( mmm Sooners shattered any ' last hopes for a National Championship for Nebraska by beating them 17-7. This credit can be given to the Oklahoma defense which is ranked second in the nation. While the Sooners spdrt all these credentials, it won't be enough to stop a strong Huskie team whose only loss [which was a fluke] came against the Trojans of USC. USC [8-3] will take on Ohio State [9-2] in "the grandaddy of them all," the Rose Bowl. This colorful contest can be called a toss-up, but the Buckeyes will have the advantage. Fifth ranked Nebraska [9-2] has been assured a spot in the prestigious Sugar Bowl and will be picked to beat either Auburn [8-3] or LSU [8-2-1]. The team that does not play against the Cornhuskers will receive a bid to the Liberty Bowl to clash with Arkansas [7-3-1]. Another big bowl, this one played way down south, is titled the Gator Bowl. This matchup will feature the Gamecocks of South Carolina [10-1] and Oklahoma State [9-21. The loss to Navy two weeks ago cost USC over $1 million. If the Gamecocks had won, they would have received a bid to the Orange Bowl and pocketed $2 million. Instead they have to settle for the Gator Bowl and $900,000. ine Gamecocks cannot withstand the mighty offensive attack of the ninth ranked Cowboys. For the 16th straight year, the ACC will send representatives to a bowl game. Maryland, the conference champs, get to make their second straight trip to post-season play and will take on the Volunteers of Tennessee [6-3-1] in the Sun Bowl. Virginia [7-2-2] will also represent the ACC as they compete against Purdue in the Peach Bowl. The 17th ranked Bruins of UCLA [8-3] will be picked to lose to the golden arm of Bernie Kosar of Miami, Fla. [8-4] in the Fiesta Bowl in another New Year's Day matchup. Boston College [8-2] led by Wonder Boy Doug Flutie, has received an eighth place national ranking and a Cotton Bowl bid to face either Texas or Houston. This game will promise to be a close one. SMU [7-2] will take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame [7-4] in the Aloha Bowl. The Mustangs will wave goodbye to the Irish Hawaiian style. The Air Force [6-4] is expected to bomb out against the Hokies of Virginia Tech [8-3] in the Independence Bowl on December 15 which marks the first day of post-season play. On the same day, Toledo [8-1-1] will take on Nevada-Las Vegas [9-1] led by the quarterback sibling of former Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier. This should be a close match-up with UNLV coming out the winner barely. Other close bowl games will be the Florida Citrus Bowl featuring the Bulldogs of Georgia pitted against the Florida State Seminoles, and the Bluebonnet Bowl with TCU and the Mountaineers of West Virginia. With all this sports excitement going on during the holidays, students can sit back and forget about the books while they get a soft head from watching hours on end of football. Club team to host championship game By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer It's becoming routine for the Club Football team to go to the state championship game every year. But none of the team members are bored with this annual pccurance. Going into the title game, the Club­ bers are 10-0, this record includes defeating the squad they will face in 'be championship—Clemson. Back in October, the team overPowered the Tigers 35-14 in a battle between two undefeated teams. As the conference stands, the ASU Club football team is the only undefeated team in the league. The ^Pps hope fate will not repeat itself because last year they went into the championship undefeated, and lost to Duke. 'Being 10-0 is great and we're completely ready and prepared for ^ championship game," coach fudd Dean said. "The team effort a"d support has been outstanding. 'We began with a goal to go undefeated throughout the entire Reason and we hope we will achieve "jat goal. So far the players have P'ayed extremely hard and their termination to win has kept their spirits up. If we do not win, it is not ecause we are playing a superior cam, it will be because we defeated 0urselves. We have that ability to w'n» we just need to apply it one ""oje time," Dean said. Team captain Jack Kassell shares n,s opinion with Dean. "This years' team has come a long way. We play as a team and we've proved that from last year, there is no individuality," Kassell said. The men on the team have worked together this season to rack up im­ pressive figures of outscoring their opponents 228 to 58. Included in these 10 games have been three shut­ outs and one forfeit. Credited for the success is the strength and power from the defensive line. Linebackers John Neblett, John Hampton and Jack Kassell have dominated opposing of­ fensive lines and contributed to the teams' total tackles making them •* league leaders in tackles. Bo Dickens, a defensive back, leads the ASU team in interceptions snagging eight of the team s 29. The strength of the defensive back field and line has been said by other teams to be the main reason for ASU's dominance. But the offensive line has proven just as powerful, leading in the league with the most touchdowns. Freshman quarterback Tyrone Galloway has proven to be an asset to this year's squad. With a total of 18 touchdown passes and a completion percentage of nearly 65 percent, Galloway has the best stats in the league. ... The game should be one of high in­ tensity as most championship games are. The game will be played at Con­ rad Stadium at 2 p.m., Saturday December 1. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Sports ASVhasfiw in double figures Apps crush Warriors, 107-58 By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU opened the season with a display of the new run-and-gun of­ fense Tuesday night as they smashed Central Weslyan 107-58 in Varsity Gymnasium before a crowd of 5,136 The 107 points is the first time ASU has gone over the century mark since December 13, 1978 [the last season they went to the NCAA tour­ nament] when they defeated VMI 103-82. It also marks the seventh highest scoring game in the school's history. The Mountaineers came out redhot as they ripped the cords on nine of their first eleven attempts en route to a 46-24 halftime lead. "It's the first time since I've been here, and I mean 10 years, that we've played so hard early," said fourth year head coach Kevin Cantwell. "I was very surprised to be ahead by 22 points at halftime. I couldn't believe how loose they were in the first game in front of a great crowd. There was no tightness." ''It's the first time since I've been here, and I mean 10 years, that we've played so hard early. / was very sur­ prised to be ahead by 22 points at halftime. I couldn 7 believe how loose they were in the first game in front of a great crowd. There was no tightness." —head coach Kevin Cantwell Senior guard Glenn Clyburn hit ASU's first 10 points of the second half as the Apps broke out to a 56-29 lead. Following a Ron Fiorini 20-footer, Clyburn added yet another basket to cushion the lead at 60-30. Clyburn and reserve forward Peter Wilson each poured in 20 points on the night. • Fiorini, Wade Capehart, and Rod Davis each chipped in twelve for the Mountaineers. "Central Weslyan let Fiorini and Clyburn have the open jumpers early in the game," pointed out Cantwell. "And you just can't let them shoot. Those are two of the better shooters in the country." Cantwell praised the play of Wilson, a junior who has seen very few healthy days as a Mountaineer. "Peter Wilson really came through," said Cantwell. "He's a deceptive player because he has long arms. He's waited three years for this spot [sixth man) and I hope he works hard to keep it." In addition to Capehart's 12 points, he snatched a game high eight rebounds. "Wade is so flexible," said Cantwell of the Bronx, N.Y. senior. "He played some inside and some outside and did a super job." Junior point guard Lynwood Robinson, a much heralded transfer out of UNC-Chapel Hill, led the of­ fense to the early rout, dishing off six of his 11 assists in the first half. He also recorded seven points and four steals in his first game for the Apps. "Lynwood did a super job tonight," praised Cantwell. "He didn't shoot a lot but that's okay. He really ran the show." Cantwell was extremely pleased with the defensive effort of his squad. "We threw several different defenses at them, and that tends to wear a team down," he said. "I think Matt Price [freshman guard] is a ter­ ror on defense. He and Fiorini are our best defensive players right now." Cantwell has a philosophy for us­ ing various types of defense. "We do not want any team on our home court to get into an offensive flow," he said. "We want teams to leave here saying, 'We just couldn't get it together on offense tonight.' " Appalachian Photo by Jam** Mc Rack an Jr The Apps now stand 1-0 on the season and head for Charlotte tomor­ row night to take on the host 49er's in the UNC-C Classic. ASU will tip-off at 7:00 p.m. in the Charlotte Coliseum followed by Western Carolina vs UNCWilmington at 9:00. The consolation and championship games will be played on Saturday night also star­ ting at 7:00 and 9:00. Clyburn lays in two of his 20 ASU [107| Clyburn 10 0-0 20, Wilson 9 2-2 20, Davis 5 2-2 12, Fiorini 6 0-0 12, Capehart 6 0-0 12, Robinson 3 1-2 7, Williams 3 0-0 6, Ellis 2 2-2 6, Wilkens 2 1-1 5, Killian 2 0-0 4, Carlton 1 0-0 2, Price 0 1-2 1. Totals 49 9-12 107. CMC [58| Schultz 9 4-6 22, Hoiland 6 1-2 13. Groves 5 0-0 10, Young 2 1-2 5, Baker 2 0-0 4, Woods 1 0-0 2, Hood I 0-0 2, Totals 26 6-10 58. Rebounds—ASU 45 [Capehart 8|, CMC 22 [Hood 5], Assists—ASU 23 [Robinson II], CMC 14 [Baker 4] Fouled out—None, A—5,136. Athlete of the week Clyburn helps Mountaineers "Sky By JERRY SNOW him a second team All-Tournament selection. Appalachian Sports Editor After scoring 20 points in a 107-58 win over Central Weslyan, ASU's Glenn Clyburn has been chosen as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Clyburn, a 6'5" senior, hit 10 of 16 field goal attempts and snagged three rebounds in the season opening massacre. A former junior college AllAmerican at USC-Lancaster where he averaged 18 points, nine re­ bounds, and six assists a game; Clyburn transfered to ASU last year with the reputation of a scorer. While he is noted for his deadly jumper along with his high-flying dunks (where he gets his nickname of "Sky"), Clyburn feels the team needs him to be more than just a scorer. "Tm more relaxed since I've gotten a year of ex­ perience both on and off the court." —Glenn Clyburn "...right now I'm just working hard and taking it game by game." —Glenn Clyburn Glenn "Skv" Clvhurn The Van Wyck, S.C. native responded quite admirably by averaging 12.8 points per game, se­ cond only to David Lawrence's 14.5 average. Clyburn averaged 20 points in two games in the Southern Conference lournament, good enough to earn "We've got six or seven scorers," said Clyburn, a co-Captain on this year's squad along with Jerome Williams. "What I'm trying to do is take on a leadership role because I feel our team needs leaders." Clyburn appears to be more com­ posed in his second year of wearing the Black and Gold. "I feel more confident and more responsible this year," he explained. "I'm more relaxed since I've gotten a year of ex­ perience both on and off the court." As do most college players, Clyburn has a strong desire to carry his talents to the NBA once his eligibility is exhausted at Ap­ palachian. "That's been my dream since I was seven years old," he said with a smile. "But for right now I'm just working hard and taking it game by game." If Clyburn falls short of his life­ long dream, he will most likely join four former ASU players who com­ pete in the pro leagues of Europe. "That's my second alternative," said Clyburn, who is majoring in recreation. Regardless of what the future brings, ASU fans will be more than content for the next three months watching Glenn Clyburn fire that silky smooth jumper and break away for the slam like only "Sky" can. Demon Deacons pound Lady Apps, 81-42 By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor Wake Forest took the lead from the start and never looked back as they stormed past the Lady Moun­ taineer's basketball team en route to an 81-42 decision. The loss for ASU can perhaps be accredited to a poor field goal percentage showing. The Lady Apps could only slip in 24 percent of their shots from the floor as the Deacons doubled them with 53 percent. "We just didn't play that well," said coach Robinson. "We had the first game jitters." Wake Forest [3-0] had blown by their two previous opponents Fur- man and William and Mary by 50 and 33 points, respectively. "Wake Forest has a very good ball club," remarked Robinson. "They shot extremely well." Amy Privette of Wake Forest was the leading scorer on the night with seven shots finding their mark in 14 attempts. She went 3-6 from the free throw line and finished with 17 points to her credit along with a game high three assists. In all, the Deacons had four girls score in double Figures while ASU had only one. This was Karen Robin­ son who hit 5-17 and went 1-1 from the line to chalk up 11 points in the game. Janice Collins of WF dominated the boards with 10 rebounds while Appalachian's Valorie Whiteside was close behind with nine. Every Deacon player got on the scoreboard and ASU had only two that didn't. "We didn't play our type of game," said Robinson. "They pulled our offense outside. We got the shots at the basket, but they didn't go in." Robinson praised the play of the freshmen and pointed out that it real­ ly hurt the team when the center [Whiteside] got into foul trouble. See DEACONS Page 9 Box Scores WFU ]81] Privette 7 3-6 17, Henderson 6 3-3 15, Collins 6 0-0 12, Steenmetz 6 0-0 12, Stockton 4 1-3 9, Durham 3 0-0 6, Allen 1 0-0 2, Cartner 1 0-0 2, Lafave 1 0-0 2, Stiers 1 0-0 2. ASU |42] Robinson 5 1-1 11, Cusimano 2 4-8 8, Whiteside 2 3-9 7, Underhill 3 0-0 6, Morris 2 00 4, Dalton 1 OO 2, Denning 1 OO 2, Webb 1 0-0 2, Totals 17 8-18 42. Rebounds—WFU 48 [Collins 10], ASU 43 [Whiteside 9]. Assists—ASU 5 [Dalton 2], WFU 4 [Privette 3], Fouled out —ASU Robinson, Whiteside. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 College Basketball Prognostications ll ' Don't Hibernate In Jail EHi ISB JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES ASU vs. UNCC ASU Western Alabama Virginia UNC—W vs. Western ETSU vs. Alabama Virginia vs. VMI Citadel vs. South Carolina lurman vs. James Madison Marshall vs. Sanford Oklahoma vs. Illinois Indiana vs. Notre Dame West Virginia vs. Marvland SMU vs. Kentucky UCLA vs. DePaul Wake Forest vs. Boston College Auburn vs. UA-B Florida vs. Florida St. BILL WALLACE Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU Western Alabama Virginia South Carolina James Madison Marshall Illinois Indiana Maryland SMU DePaul Boston College UA-B Florida State South Carolina James Madison Marshall Oklahoma Indiana Maryland Kentucky DePaul Wake Forest UA-B Florida State MAKE HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU Western Alabama Virginia South Carolina Furman Marshall Illinois Indiana Maryland SMU DePaul Boston College UA-B Florida State ERIC OLSON WASU Sports Director ASU Western Alabama Virginia South Carolina Furman Marshall Illinois Indiana Maryland Kentucky DePaul Boston College UA-B Florida State CALL Ray Farmer Bonding Service Discounts •••••— x 5 3b J' '"Vjf (Ac roti from Hortfoot) j.V ACROSS FROM HARDEE'S * 206 BLOWING ROCK RD. 264-3170 , 5 ART MAJORS AND ARTISTS TAKE HEED! .vX A —— - -w -w — 1 » $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expires soon. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants. 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So, when votir scholar i> sMrvcJ lot mure th.m knowlcduc. make sure be bas., I k of.n.r Cult <• ert.hcates aroutHI. co nt a i n Ir'll j»ive him THE BEST OF THE for thought. IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE m- BOONE, NC 1964 McDonald s Corporator • : ' ROCKIES IS YOURS! I �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Pornography is a symptom THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS Editor GREG CLARK GIGI McDONALD Business Manager Graphic Design Director COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager ERR? S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILLIOL X, Editorial Production Manager Star wars plan should be shot down rlf e.^n aimed at Ronald Reagan's "Star Wars" plan Fm° U ihot down before il even gets off the ground. Four men who have held high positions in the U.S. government W1,l the^nace3^13^"1^1 M°nday CaUing f°r tne space-based weapons system now. President Reagan to cancel fnr™brerl^CNTara' f°rmer Defense Secretary, McGeorge Bundy, a former national security advisor, Gerard Smith, a former arms Ge°rge Kennan- a former ambassador to the Soviet Union, said the plan threatens to destroy all arms control treaties that have been reached with the Soviet Union The four say the president has a choice between negotiating with the Soviets on arms control or building the system; he cannot do both because the weapons system would be seen as a disavowal of all previous treaties regarding defensive systems, and the Soviets would treaties^ agreements with a Sexual exploitation must en AL BRUMLEY. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, \enrs Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR., AIt. L,v,ng Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVEN WOODS. Copy Editor Partn" that is openly violating past srS/lT afe °lheu reaS°nS that Reagan should dr°P 'he plan. Many scientists have said that it will not work. As a matter of fact, Pentagon spokesmen will tell you that they expect it to stop less than 10 percent of m'ssiles fired by the Soviet Union. Should we spend up to one tu" A , 1 0 S t ° P 0 n l y 1 0P e r c e n t o f their missiles? N o . I he Star Wars" plan also ignores the fact that many of the most destructive nuclear warheads of the future will be placed on cruise missiles—weapons that never enter outer space and will not be vulnerable to a space-based defensive shield. In Western culture, there has always been a tendency to trivialize sexual experience for the sake of commercialism or convenience, and in doing so we have separated sex from its natural spiritual counter­ part—love. But the sexual animal that lurks within us all has ruined countless lives and stands at the center of the alienation and misery that has sprouted up in manifestations of domestic violence, institutional insecurity, insanity, drug and alcohol abuse, war and pornography. We must find a happy medium between promiscui­ ty and prudishness in order to control that which has is largely responsible for that which it has tried for always controlled us. This is a moral imperative and years to eliminate. One extreme almost always begets just may be the most vital individual issue that faces the other. By throwing that which is uncontrollable us today. Sexuality, the strange transcendent force in the realm of evil, it can be controlled to some that is the very keystone to our species, is not only degree. responsible for our genetic history but, also in a And behind the acceptance of the puritan lifestyle direct sense, our genetic fate. is the belief that sexuality is a grave threat to the There is no longer list of cultural taboos than those status quo—that the individual will not heed the call associated with sex. This is indeed sad because sex­ of the institution because the libido is a great deal uality is in desperate need for intellectual scrutiny more enticing. And though the sexual revolution has and emotional comprehension. It is my contention rendered this idea obsolete, there is still a Victorian that the repression of sexual impulses has contributed thread running through our sexual values. more to the annals of mental and psychological ill­ On the other side of the fence are the advocates for ness than anything else. In fact, it may be at the very free and open sex who live the lifestyle dictated to root of human suffering. Taking this into account, it them by men such as Hugh Hefner. The main thrust is surprising that puritans, evangelicals and others of their sexual lives is a selfish me-ism as they hop who have advocated sexual repression and oppres­ from bed to bed showing off their various sexual sion over the years have failed to understand that in tricks until they become tired and move on. This sex­ the context of cause-and-effect, pornography and ual attitude is becoming more and more prominent in sexual deviance are direct outgrowths of their American society as sex simply becomes another religiously inspired sexual denial. commodity. Here is where the true meaning of por­ Given that sexual energy is a constant in all human nography lies. To take something as transforming beings, when it is denied its natural outlet it will and mystical as sex and package it together with nice manifest itself into greater evils, some of which may cars and expensive liquors, or using it for any other have little resemblance to anything sexual. By commerical purpose, is the end product of the sexual attaching fear and shame to sex on the premise that revolution. And the result is that we're still as mis­ sexuality can actually be conquered, the puritan ethic informed and misdirected as ever. Wally Baine The new lifestyle offers a myriad of social mantis yet seems unable to give°Pini aunai matters jci accms Uliaoie gjVe considerations to sexual conduct i any "k becomes exploitative and one-sided" 'Urrinography of symbols. Certain postures aJhe ' a"' about women that are the impetus of are reaching into the mainstream culture1*3"101" be realized that this is not solely a worn"' Women are, of course, affected greatly b ^ arp thp hut m#»n nr& more so, because they are the targets of pitch. Therein lies the solution to a probl the amount of legislation will ever solve. i/"1 tlla must put aside its almost universal distrust and come to understand the crisis of'sev,„i 0 acxuai exp|, tion. The alternative to the black and white extr dealing with sex is that which can only be f0 mutual, non-exploitive loving relationship j" to save the family structure and bring about °'( and tolerance in our world, we must take the ^ sibility to meet those ends. The committmem"1 long-term loving relationship is never eas 'C what's more, never guaranteed. It takes a st " of one's emotional soul, past pretense and pre?' the point that he stands face to face with h' !5 naked vulnerability. The price is great, but so a01 rewards. Once this human yearning is realized" satisfied, which is becoming more and more * then the need for social deviance and vice will'! appear. Pornography is not a disease, but rather a torn of a greater illness that has sprung from the straddled with sexual identity. If we can point8" libido heavenward and treat sex with the discret and honesty it deserves, we will indeed becom. more tolerant and tranquil race. Ft is time to cancel "Star Wars" and rein in the military-industrial complex that Dwight Eisenhower warned our nation about before it leads us down the road to ruin. New tax proposal 1 earns due praise D°nald Rega"' feleased nlaT Utfreform f ^ Plannto reform the federal income tax system. It is a noble one hi* J| enrru h" ?egan th,at a sec°nd Reagan administration ta* reform measures, visions of their first "'reform ^ o^r heads' received most of the benefits, danced in But the plan presented by the Treasury Secretary is not a repeat per ormance and we applaud the Reagan administration for that. : The plan calls for the elimination of many of the deductions and oopho es that have allowed many with high incomes to escape paying taxes. It also would eliminate many tax breaks that have been given to the banking and energy industries. IsjSasr1 over p somi "en""bns •» According to the plan, a family of four would not have to pay any >,Sh " °rt' business and industry would have to pay higher taxes while A many Americans with low incomes would pay less. In a country where many millionaires brag about their ability to avoid taxation and where corporations can sometimes earn millions 2* Pay °St n0.th'ng tothe government, we feel this is an imporep in the ngbt direction. The president should give the plan his support, t BY GARRY TRUDEAU LISTEN 10THS, DIME,WHYARB HCX."REAGAN YOU STILL T0RJURALSO RECEIVER ING YOURSELFWITH i 61%, OF THE EL- ELECTION RESULTS? PERLY VOTE, Sb% TTS OVER, HAN. ORTHE YOUTHVOTE. „ MP 67% OF I THE YUPPIE VOTE"! RJCK, IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS, IVB HANDLED SYMBOLS FORCARJER BROWN ANDMQNYm. I'M NOTEXACT­ LY ON AWINNING STREAK. I'VE GOT TO FIGURE OUTWHEREWEWENT WRONG! / IST/LL CANT HELP FEEUN6 THATALLWENEEPEPTHISTALL WASONBBREAK,SOMETHING THATWOUULE DRAMATIZES , THE CASE AGAINSTREAGAN. / ? BY GOP,THAT WOULP HAVE PONE IT! IL ' L IPUNNO. BET YOUWOULPHAVE A NUCLEAR SWEPT BOTH HOUSES' WAROR SOMETHING. L X I PONT KNOW,RJCK. WITH A BLOW OUT LIKE REAGANS, ITS HARPTO FINDASILVER LINING. I FEEL LIKE I'VE TOTALUYWASTEP THE LAST THREE YEARS OFMY I CANT GET OVER WANE, YOU THESE FIGURES,RICK. CAHTLETALL SUBURBANITESWENT OF THAT GET FOR REAGAN 6 1 5. TO YOU. TO3 1, FUNDAMEN­ 5. / TALISTS,89% ID11%, CARPEALERS, 5 17 4 %. 4.06 . ,\ HEY,C'MON, PUANE, YOU WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR SOME MAJOR THEMATIC BREAKTHROUGHS THIS ELECTION!UKEFERRARO' THAT WAS A VERY GUTSY CHOICE' YOU TOOK A GREEN, BRASSY NO-NAMEFROM QUEENS ANP MADEHER ONECF THEMOSTYMPORTANT SYMBOLS OF THE DECADE'S^ OH, YEAH? WHY NOT? V, BECAUSETVS GOING TO BE A LONG FOUR YEARS IF YOU PONT KEEP YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR ABOUT THINGS' • HEY, I T U HAVE MY S 1 . SENSE OF HUMOR''BAR­ TENDER!WHAPPAYACALL A NKARAGUAN MI6?6IVB UP? A PHANTOM JET' YEAH. IF ONLYSHE HAPNTBEEN AWOMAN HEE, HEE! A YOU MEAN,YOU.. HEY, HER FILE YOU CHOSE HER SAID"GERRY" OH HER MERITS? I FIGURED \ A GUY. DAMMIT,MAN. THATSUNPROHEY,MAN, UNWED SESSIONAL! A I'M JUST MOTHERS, GOOPBARTENFILLING 56% 70 PER IAU6HS IN. 4 %. ANYWAYU 2 . \ \ x' The demise of civil rights By Dr. MANNING MARABLE of speech and of association, [by] defini for national liberation movements and soc Two thirds of the white American electorate tries as criminal." Meanwhile, Reagan c< endorsed the politics of reaction and racial inequality violate U.S. laws by funding antit by reelecting President Reagan. Now millions of us who understood what was at stake—Blacks Latinos terrorists, sanctioning contra military Jewish Americans, low income families and Nicaragua, and supports the terroristic apartheid South Africa. unemployed people-will be forced to pay foe price The most serious challenge to our civil li of the political recklessness of the electoral majority. human rights, however, is presented by expected selections to the Supreme Court, ™e fea?ures °f,the coming political maelstrom are already discernible. Joan Claybrook, head of the justices are 75 or older, including the t civic advocacy group, Public Citizen, noted recently liberal justices. Recent decisions of the t already voided Fourth Amendment in the New York Times that the Reagan administra prisoners, and allowed police to circumver WOrSt in moder" clusionary rule" in the collection of court e time/ the "Massachusetts vs. Sheppard" case. Tl endorsement for "last hired, first fired" en rules will weaken affirmative action and eqi the Voice of America. Reagan has restricted tunity programs, as well as increase mir female joblessness. witb the addition of has prohibited many foreign critl/TromTnt0"5' ^ female i°blessness- With the addition of thi mnro Daonnn ~ • . , m°re.Reagan aPP°intees over the nex U.S. Next, the President tin VMiU be UUlldWCU, dHU I © citizens' rights by weakening the FreedonlofT^"6 ab°rt1'°n rights could vv outlawed, and racial desegregation could be crippled f< nd > tion. Even moderate Republicans have "wants to eliminate the fairnes's doctrine™ hSTjS the ominous threat to justice. Justice Joh Ford appointee, recently described the c mits people to talk back to television and radio mo court members as having replaced "judii grams transmitted over the public airwaves " tL s ashed federal aid ,o libraries, and favored pS with their own political agenda." Ju: Blackmun more accurately noted that tl rate hikes for nonprofit groups. His press con ferences are manipulated to limit direct contact and Court was "moving to the right, where go.. .by hook or by crook." urther isolate him from public accountability." The bottom line of Reagan's state of s To muffle the voices of the left, Reagan signed into reduced to a single word: inequality. Rea through a ^ $4.5 C billion bailout for t law a series of anti-terrorism bills" on October 12 ™ ^ mismanaged Continental Illinois bank, y mismanaged Continental In theory, the legislation focuses on stiff nenaiti^c f rut nnp half mlli;An artici • *: . m .« the taking of hostages, airline sabotage and nmv/« °"e half million P Pants off the program for women, infants and < cash rewards for information leading' to the arr ?. and conviction of individuals who commit administration's tax cuts gave househo acts. In practice, the new law permitted four hund/rf $80'000 annuaI income a $35 billion afte tban 35 mi"ion American have FBI agents and police to arrest nine New York fit at Some point since I98L Four activists on October 18, on the grounds thai .h™ W m"an hlgher lnfant mortality rates for were planning jail breakouts and robberies On ?h redu"10n in civil liberties, and a Sui legislative horizon is HR 5613/S2626 which failed cb c°u'd perpetuate Reaganism easil pass but will be reintroduced for debate npvt vPar The bill permits the Secretary of State to classifv anv yC3r °00' As Reagan gloated last moilth n°thing yCt " foreign governments as "'terrorist;^ once In effect any political support, fundraising activity or related' r> efforts inside the U.S. on behalf of these states m„w r! , Mannm* Marable teaches political UniversitY- Hamilton, New Yi be considered violations of criminal law One lesal expert has described the bill as a threat to "freedom mtemaZnallf '' Guest Columnist t brr*be" Z �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 DU Classifieds Wanted: Looking 2 males to sublease 1 bedroom f a 2 bedroom, fully furnished 0 t For Jan. thru May. $113.33 ach month plus utilities. All deposits have already been repaid. Located at Campus North Apts. across from Harris Teeter. If interested, call Steve at Roommates f r 264-0838. Beth, For all the fun we've had and all there is to come, thanx! Your little sis', Lisa. Sale: 1974 Mazda RX3. runs good; reliable transportation. Only 45,000 miles on new factory-rebuilt engine. {500. 264-0709 or 264-9460 and ieave name and number on recorder. For Automatic; To Susan Treece, You've been a great big sister. Appreciate it! L&L, Karin R. Lisa: Thank you for everything. Love ya bunches—Kris. Laura Taylor: Thanks for being there and so much more! Desca Everhart T.B. It's been real! Love ya! M.G. Beth: Remember the mixers and Halloween thrills. The laughters and sorrows and friendships that remain still. But don't forget, L&L will always be here within the Alpha Delta Pi's for you! Thanks for Everything, your Lit Sis from $78, Mustang Island/Port Arkansas $119, Steamboat springs skiing from $79. HURRY ''Break From The Books" Call Sunchase Tours toll free for more information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local Travel Agency TODAY! Agmel Zodiacs computes your n?tal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156 Wilson, N.C. Linda and Tammy, Thanks for being such special party animals. Spider Who? L&S MAIL ORDER FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET, 105 East King St Boone, N.C. 28607 Has Closed for Season. Anyone wishing to order our merchandise at even lower discount prices—write us at above address. Mail will be for­ warded, and answered promptly. Merchandise sent to you UPS COD CASH ONLY. We stand behind every item we sell—in store or by mail!! Items: Unisef Walkmans with headphones [cassette player $18, AM/FM Cassette player with built in speaker $33, Auto reverse cassette player with FM cassette radio/case $42], LCD Quartz wat­ ches—ladies $4, frog, rabbit or panda phones $24.50, Booklights $8.95, Casio mens runner watches [12 Hr. stopwatch and lap timer] $16.50, Solar calculators $8.50, computer clocks $5. Check bulletin we left in our store win­ dow for other items/prices. Cheryl: [DCG] Thanks for being there. Love ya, Michele. Cathy Jackson: Leslie: Thanks for being such a terrific big sister! You're the best big sis I could have. Thanks, Dianne L&L, Elizabeth Stolen: I don't care which, but I need my Physics of Sound textbook [stamped inside with 3838]! If you have it and need it, fine, but give it back so 1 don't buy it! If you've found it, there's a Reward!! Contact Joe at 262-2365 or write Box 10121. Lost or 1977 TOYOTA CORONA: Station-Wagon. 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Margaret Fisher. 262-0026 or 262-3148. Tasse: Thanks for being the greatest big sis anyone could have. L&L, Chrystal. Lynne Tatum: I couldn't have had a better big sister if 1 had special ordered one. L&L, Bridget The Autumn Alphas: To all the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, Thanks for everything you have done for us. You have made us feel like a part of your family. We love you all. —L&L Two males to rent condo. $125/mo. Jan.-May. Share in'cost of utilities. Ph. No. 264-5381. Julie: Thanks for everything! You are great friend! Have a great day and I love ya. Your little sis Marv. a SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, South Padre Connie: You're the best! Thanks for all your help. Love ya, Lori Alpha Kappa Psi would like to congratulate the five senior brothers graduating from ASU, and leaving Kappa Chi Chapter this semester. They are: James Camp, David Carmichael, Robin Clemmer, Mitch Cline, and Tom Yost. We wish you the best of luck in the business world. Joyce: You're the greatest big sister anyone could have. Thanks for making me feel a part of Alpha Delta Pi. Love your little sister, Kim. R O O M M A T E I S ] WANTED: Looking for either 1 or 2 males to sublease 1 br. of a fully furnished 2 br. apartment for Spring semester. Located at campus north apt. across from Harris Teeter. $150 per month for 1 roommate or $113.33 each per month for 2 roommates. All Deposits have been prepaid. You only supply your share of the rent and utilities each month. Serious students only. If interested call Steve at 264-0838. Angie P.: Thanks for all the great times including Halloween, the brownies and dinner even though things didn't go as planned. We still have to go see that movie! Hope your big sis day is great. Love and Loyalty, your little sis. rr Good location with access to swimming pool, clubhouse, sauna, weight room, game room, and cable TV. Rent is $308 per month, all utilities included. Call Lauren at 264-1995 or Roxanna at 264-5238. RESEARCH We purchase gold class rings, wedding bands, dental gold, ster­ ling and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by the Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. We lend cash on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111; Corner of 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. Typing—fast, professional, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. Students save dollars on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman 623 E. King St. Boone, N.C. Next to Dan'l Boone Inn; 262-1 111. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES —Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. $60 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Infor­ mation, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Term papers, thesis, disserta­ tions, resumes, and letters. Fast, accurate, service. IBM Word pro­ cessing equipment. Just say the word — The Word Works. 264-3799. Balloons Over Boone—Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. Superior secretarial services—ex­ pert typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word process­ ing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 pm at 262-0026. Typing Service. Will type themes, reports, term papers and resumes. Save your time for better things. Call 264-7294. MADRIGAL FEASTE TICKETS!! Hottest tickets in town! We have two tickets to sell for Sat., Dec. 1 Contact A1 or Bill at 264-1138. Ann Griffin: Thanks for everything! You are the best "Big Sister," there is! L&L, Brenda Dear Suzanna G.: 1 wanted to let you know how much I have enjoyed your com­ pany and appreciate your help. You have been a Great Big Sis and I hope your day is great! Love and Loyalty, Gina ( iMy Shedding light on birth defects. J (.'•'HiinilU' Support the (ft) March of Dimes RIH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! GET A JOB at The Appalachian The Applachian needs people to fill positions that will he open at the end of the semester. If you would like to join the staff of an award* winning newspaper and work hard to keep it that way, then we want to talk to you. positions open — Opinion —Photo editor page editor-Assistant News — Copy editor , -Assistant "Photographers —Mountaineer Living editor writers in every if you are interested, pick up an application at room 32 in Workman Hall .The application deadline is December 11. NEEDED—1 or 2 persons to sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Appalachian South Complex. ts :V FREE Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of 'tyoglofi4x6 Processing Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor / Film With 'jHX >fltfO' Photofinishing Order. Each * Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 We F e a t u r e OVERNIGHT We j use 1 A Juicy Deal Fbi Steak Connoisseurs. Get ten tender ounces of the juiciest steak we've ever offered — cooked just the way it should be (rare, medium rareor mediumonly) — andallata Western Steer pricfe Add cheese toast and your choice of potato and you've got a value that will make your mouth water Quality Photofinishing] 125 E .King St. Boone 264-2424 n & #2 Highway 321 Boone v»v"-V ' * I TVestern Steer Family STSflKHOUSS When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. C 1M4 Swer-Mom n Pop*, me. v.- �j:| TALENT SEARCH '85 m 1 M ! I 1 I Contest Rules. The Moun­ taineer Talent Search is open only to ASU students. All you have to do is pick up a registration form at 204 Plemmons Student Union [3032]. Registration begins November 1 and ends December 30. *:* 88 m Mountaineer Talent Search '85. Are you interested in performing in the 1985 Mountaineer Talent Search? If you are one of the ten final acts chosen, you will perform your final audition on the stage of Farthing Auditorium on March 29. I w v.y. yX-: y.v. » APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED! One Months Free Rent-VurfaM. Leases HowThe Powerful Recognize EachOnmt r College ffilaw. An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. nil AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY FALL SEMESTER *84 ••SV'Vvi Is >7 > Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping « Clubhouse Center at the intersection of r „ Greenway and Meadow View •*n,ly Furnished i tn.-: DECEMBER 3, 4 & 5 <)( c: I Time: 10 to 4 BOOKSTORE LOBBY MajlerCord | VISA' ] I'tlNIDCnl |)1,HIS tiv.iildble. parldng ' Directly on ASU free bus route * i $125/mp - $100.00 Security * Laundry facilities deposit *2 Bedrooms-2 Baths APPLICATIO^CANBEPIOCEDUK JOSTENS COLLEGE RINGS. • Office in Oub House -Keith Russell - B - 308 - 704 - 264 - 9145 • Housing Office-ASU The Horton Co. P.O. Box 90328 Columbia S.C. 29209 803-783-0 � 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 59 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_1984_1129_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 29, 1984] 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 1984-11-29 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9abade016f219c4a3cec69f31ec49c49.pdf edb1053af59c6bab3225befea0302be8 PDF Text Text The Appalachian Collection University Hall B o o n e , NC 28608 E APPALACHIAN R XtL vcon Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 21 Thursday November 15, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 SGA sponsors forum on increases in student fees By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer SGA held an open forum during its regular Senate meeting Tuesday night to discuss next year's proposed fee in­ creases. Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs; Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; and Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs explained the proposed increases and Appalachian Photo by John Adams Student asking question at forum followed with a question and answer session. Mclntire began the forum by outlining and describing all the fees a student pays—background informa­ tion necessary for understanding why the increases are being proposed. He then went over a chart showing fee changes for the past 10 years and compared fees'at ASU to those at the other 15 universities in the UNC system. In many areas, particularly the athletic fees and student activity fees, Appalachian has among the lowest in the system. Discussion then moved to the par­ ticular increases proposed. "There are really only two fee increases pro­ posed," Trivette said. The first' is a $32 increase in athletic fees, from $53 to $85. The second is a $30 increase in the Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facility Fee. Also, an in­ crease has been proposed in the three different food options, but this is not considered a fee in the same way as the others. The vice chancellors then spent about an hour and a half answering questions from the audience until each one had been answered. With regard to the athletic fees, Mclntire said that the way the fees stand now ASU is supporting more teams with less money than many other schools in the UNC system. In­ creasing the fee will simply bring ASU up to the average, he said. Trivette also said that "there's a strong interest to enhance our athletic department." The fact that the athletic depart­ ment is not getting TV revenue from the broadcasting of Southern Con­ ference games this year also affected the increase. The loss of this coverage cuts down in usable income in the department, Trivette said. Trivette spoke on the facility fee, which is used to pay for buildings not paid for by the state. [The state will only pay for academic buildings.] This fee is currently paying for Varsi­ ty Gym, the fieldhouse, and the ex­ pansion of the stadium. The pro­ posed increase frorti $37.50 to $67.50 will pay for an Indoor Activity Facili­ ty to be built on the west side of cam­ pus on Stadium Drive. The proposed increase of the food options was a major topic of discus­ sion, and Trivette said the proposal may be reconsidered based on the student input during the forum. The proposal calls for the following in­ creases in food options per year: standard option from $720 to $790; low option from $510 to $560; and high option from $930 to $1020. Some students said the low option was still too high and others were concerned about the quality of food service for the money. Although not in the proposal for implementation in Fall 1985, health care fees may be increased next year because Health Services are currently operating under a deficit. Either a fee Dr. David Mclntire increase or charging for medication would reverse that trend. The Athletic and facility fee in­ crease proposals will go before the Board of Trustees December 7 but will not be official and ready for im- plementation until the board ap­ proves them at that time and the UNC Board of Governors then ap­ proves them in the spring. The fee forum was held after the regular business meeting of the SGA Appalachian Photo by John Adoma Senate. Among the topics discussed at the meeting was the MTV referen­ dum that was scheduled for yester­ day. With the return of MTV to Boone Cablevision, the Senate de­ cided to table the matter indefinitely. Check policy discussed Students went to polls Faculty Senate holds meeting By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian News Editor Over 50 percent of the voters registered at the Boone II precinct, where on-campus students are registered, voted in last week's elec­ tions. Jacqueline Dunn, supervisor of the Watauga County Board of Elections, said 1,660 of the 3,700 voters registered at that precinct, which is located at the Town Hall on King Street, voted. She said most of the precincts in the county had similar percentages of voter turn-out. Dunn said, she has heard com­ plaints, but cannot verify them as fact, that "because of the large number of students who stood in line, registered citizens could not go down and vote." She said some senior citiziens found it difficult to stand in the long line in the cold. This problem has led to talk of creating another precinct, but Dunn said, "I don't know where it would be." She added that she could not say if one would be created on cam­ pus. The final decision, if made, will be up to the Board of Elections. Dunn said she did not have figures on the number of students who voted. "You can't go by one precinct," she said, because students are registered at other precincts." However, she said the board will be going through the books of registered voters in December to purge the names of students and others who may have graduated or left town. This will aid the board in determing where another precinct nay be established. Students have always been able to vote in Watauga County, Dunn said, but until February of 1982 they had to fill out two page questionnaires about their residence. Dunn said she perceived this as a form of discrimination and stopped the prac­ tice. By DAVID PINAULA Assistant News Editor ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT: Sometimes a student has to do some real digging to find that one item that he or she needs to know. Cathrine Tyndall went through some old newspapers in the library to find her 's. The Faculty Senate discussed the check cashing policy at the ASU branch of Northwestern Bank at its business meeting Monday, November 12. Responding to concerns about the $1 check cashing charge Northwestern Bank applies to checks from other banks, the Senate invited Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, to comment on the situation. Trivette briefly recounted the history of banking services on campus from 1976, when Northwestern opened its ASU branch in response to student demands for Saturday service and a full-service bank, to this year, when the bank cut its staff to one full-time employee and began making the $1 service charge. "Banking has changed since 1976," Trivette said. "Northwestern was losing money employing three full-time tellers, especially since most of their business was cashing checks." The senators discussed the possibility of suggesting the University supply a check cashing service free of charge to students through the bookstore. UNC-Chapel Hill provides such a service and the ASU Bookstore cashed checks before Northwestern opened its branch on campus. The issue was postponed until the December meeting to allow more research and consideration of the matter. Dr. Pat Patton of the Faculty Senate Budget Committee gave a report on the 1983 summer school financial totals. Patton said although summer school faculty salaries have increased during the past few sessions, other expenditures such as non-teaching salaries and capital outlay have increased at a much higher rate. "You have nothing to be embarrassed about. The money is going to a lot more than just our salaries," Patton said. The senators also discussed a list of suggestions designed to direct faculty behavior towards improving retention of students. The list was compiled by the Counseling and Psychological Services Center and provided to the Senate for consideration. In addition to the list, Dr. Judith Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Planning, was invited to speak on the retention problem. "Retention here is a real problem," Pulley said. "Along with problems common to many universities, we have a problem with many students returning home to go to school rather than come back to ASU. We're more vulnerable than other universities." Concerning the list of suggestions, Dr. Patton said the ideas were valid, but "this is what professors are supposed to be doing already." The Senate also considered action on problems with the state health insurance plan, approval of a letter of tribute to the late William H. Plemmons and the idea of a central clearing house for scheduling major events before Chairperson Jimmy Smith adjourned the meeting. The next Faculty Senate meeting will be Monday, December 10 at 3:10 p.m. in room 124 of I.G. Greer. Campuses nationwide plan to fast [CPS]—Students on over 100 cam­ puses will fast on the Thursday before Thanksgiving "to call atten­ tion to world hunger and to find out what it's like to do without food." At the University of IllinoisUrbana, for instance, greeks and dormies will fast and use the proceeds from their unused meal tickets to feed famine victims in Ethiopia. And Morehouse college students, who last year raked in the largest per student contributions of any campus in the country, will try to set a new record, said campus fast coordinator Freddie Asinor. The one day, national event is be­ ing coordinated by Oxfam America, a U.S. branch of the Oxford Com­ mittee on Famine Relief based in Ox­ ford, England. "Many of our most active chapters are on college campuses and are run by students and faculty members," said Oxfam America spokeswoman Sara Newstadel, adding her organiza­ tion's membership has jumped in re­ cent years. Although this November 15 will be the group's 11th annual day of fasting, she said media coverage of the current famine in Africa, along with an improved American economy, have made many people more aware and more concerned about the world hunger problem. More than 100 college campuses will participate in this year's fast, Newstadel said. "Last year over a half million peo­ ple participated in the fast," she said. "and raised over $500,000 for the Oxfam America hunger drive." Much of the support for this year's drive, as with previous years, she said, "is due to help from colleges and campus-affiliated religious organizations." Despite all the talk of student apathy and lack of concern with social issues among today's college students, "I think we've got a very active and concerned group of No news for two weeks This will be the last issue of The Appalachian before Thanksgiving break next week. We will resume publication on Thursday, November 29, and continue through the rest of the semester. See STUDENTS Page 2 College graduates may enter a strong job market in 1985 By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer ege graduates can look forward to great job proin 1985 according to the national association of camtcement officers, a recent CPS story reported. 15 will be a better year to be coming out of college >84," said College Placement Council Spokeswoman Kayser. The CPC's annual survey of Fortune 500 nies shows the firms plan to hire eight percent ^ore aduates than they did last year, and 65 percent oft e nies expect more economic growth in 1985. ser said that even the current economic slowdown dampen spirits. "We're expecting the expansion to ue. We think the slowdown is healthy, and the ny will begin to accelerate again at the beginning o le 1984s spring campus recruitment showed healthy >ver 1983, the worst recruitment season in 25 years, and placement advisors said they are delighted wit 1 the predicted hiring upswing. "We've already noticed an upswing," said Dr. David Ball, Director of Career Plan­ ning and Placement here at ASU. He added, "We believe it will carry through the spring of '85 and hopefully beyond." Victor Lindquist, author of the annual Endicott Report, another survey of graduates' employment prospects said, "It's good news. It's almost like a return to the days of old. Like five years ago, anyway." The survey said that the best opportunities exist in com­ puter science, accounting, and electrical and mechanical engineering, where hiring should increase seven percent. "Engineering and technology were hit last by the downturn, but were the first to recover," Kayser said. Science, math, and other business and technical categories should also increase, the survey said. Asked his opinion about the outlook, Ball said, "Of course [graduates in] your technical areas, also science, math, and business areas should have a good deal of success." Ball also said he expects an upswing in the teaching pro­ fession. "I expect to see a turn around in the field of educa­ tion as well. The outlook there is becoming much, much brighter," Ball said. He attributes this turn around to predicted salary increases because of increased emphasis on the quality of educators. "Better quality is in demand and the legislatures are go­ ing to have to compensate them [educators] for that," Ball said. The CPC survey also said that retail and service in­ dustries expect to increase hiring significantly. However, firms in the banking, finance, and insurance industries said their hiring will decrease by five percent, and electrical machinery and equipment firms expect hiring to drop nine percent. Lindquist said that "Optimism about next year is cautious, not unbridled. Many major firms are doing little recruitment. Instead they're trying to protect their old staffs and are expressing some concern about the second half of 1985." Lindquist said the large federal debt discourages most experts from predicting what will happen to money markets or, ultimately, employment. * Still, "small business will provide expanding oppor­ tunities for liberal arts students," CPC's Kayser said. "Almost all new jobs in the last few years were created by small business compared to the millions of jobs lost by the Fortune 500 companies." The CPC survey predicts a one percent decrease in hiring from small business, but Kayser said that only a few are represented in the survey. Dr. Ball, when asked if ASU graduates could expect to** benefit from the hiring increases in all degree areas said, "Our kids have been very successful. I think businesses have been very pleased with our kids." He added that "No degree guarantees anything. By the same token no degree limits you enough to eliminate you from consideration for a job. I think that businesses know they're hiring individuals not diplomas." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER IS, 1984 Workshop scheduled By KATHY TOWN Appalachian Staff Writer The Association for Women Students will sponsor a pornography awareness workshop Wednesday, November 28 and Thursday, November 29. The program will feature guest speaker Dorothy Teer, founder of a large anti-pornography feminist group. Teer's reaction to por­ nography is "a combination of outrage and tremendous grief." Teer channeled her anger into an antipornography campaign, resulting in the founding of Pornography Awareness, the group with which she is currently affiliated. Anti-pornography literature states that pornography is an $8 billion a year business that portrays women and children as willing victims of sex­ ual abuse and violence. Pornography Awareness would like to do away with the pornography industry, which the organization sees as an in­ strument for maintaining the ine­ quality of women in society and pro­ moting violence toward women. The program scheduled for November 28 will feature Teer's slide program and lecture on "Por­ nography: Its Impact on Women." This segment of the prgram begins at 7:30 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Dun­ can Hall. The Thursday segment will include the film "Not a Love Story," which will be shown at 10 a.m., 1, 4, and 7 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The entire program is free of charge and open to the general public. Record crowdsback ASU The athletic department hopes to IA/\m A * - r A Ol .11 ' become n part of ASUT athletic a history Saturday during the final football game of the season as it attempts to break an all-time attendance record. Appalachian will play South Carolina State at 1 p.m. in Conrad students on today's campuses," said Father David Turner, of the Univeristy of Illinois' Newman House. Most of the campus' frats and dorm residents will forgo their meals on November 15 and give their money to Oxfam instead, he said. Morehouse College hopes to break last year's $1 per student contribu­ tion record by bringing in over $2000 for the hunger strike, said coor­ dinator Asinor. Many campuses also will end their fasts with a "hunger banquet," add­ ed Oxfam's Newstadel. "At the end of the day people who participated in the fast will meet for a banquet and everyone will be given a slip of paper telling them what coun­ try they represent," she explained. "Then, people from western Europe and America will get a whole plate full of hot- food, while people from Third World nations will get a glass of water and some rice," Newstadel continued. "It makes for a very interesting ex­ perience to sit next to someone who is hungry while you have a full plate of hot food, or vice versa," she said. CorrectionIn the November 8 issue of The Appalachian Richard E. Mattar was reported to have defeated Carl Fidler in the District One Watauga County Commissioners race. Fidler, in fact, beat Mattar, 7050 votes to 6784. All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Intramurals—The Lowes Thanksgiving . Turkey Trot will be held Tuesday, November 20. This road race is open to ASU students, faculty and staff. Three University points will be given to all runners who complete the race. First prize in each division is a turkey. Deadline for entry is Monday, November 19. Lecture—Dr. Warren I. Susman, chair of the history department at Stadium. Jim Garner, Director of ... Rutgers University, will speak on Athletics, said the department will "The Importance of Liberal Arts in attempt to break an all-time atten­ dance record at the stadium by hav- » Undergraduate Education" Monday, November 19 from 7:30-9 p.m. in ing a crowd of 11,000. ASU is 10,796 Whitener Auditorium. The lecture is people away from breaking the home sponsored by the history department attendance record of 70,960 per and the Center for Instructional season. Development. For more information call Don Saunders in the History Department at 262-2283. Students will not eat on Thanksgiving Continued from Page 1 Calendar Bowl for Breath—The seventh annual Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath will be held Saturday, November 17 at the Boone Bowling Center. The event is a fund raiser to support research for treating cystic fibrosis. Players recruit sponsors to pledge a penny a point for three games the player bowls that day. The event is sponsored by the Boone Jaycees. Sponsor sheets and addi­ tional information are available at the Boone Bowling Center. Stop Smoking Clinic—A stop smoking clinic will be held at the Watauga County Hospital today at 6:30 p.m. The clinic will include a two hour group hypnosis session, literature and a cassette tape for home reinforcement. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will con­ duct the hypnosis sessions. Cost of the clinic is $35 per person. The clinic is sponsored by the American Cancer Society. For reservations and more information call 264-2431. Career Decisions ProgramAnyone who is undecided about a major or career choice is invited to enter the Career Decisions Program at the Counseling Center. The pro­ gram will explore possibilities and provide ideas and information about possible careers. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 or come by the center in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual -maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. Folk Dance—A folk dance will be held Saturday, November 17 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Optimist Park Club House across from Lowes Hardware store. Participants can learn English and Scottish country dances and other dances from around the world. No experience is necessary. Couples and singles of all ages are welcome to attend. For more information call Pat Morgan at 297-3568 or Julia or Bill Harrington at [704] 754-2262. HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Crafts and Music Festival-The Center for Appalachian Studies will present an Appalachiar.Crafts and Music Festival Friday, November 30 and Saturday, December l at Um^ersitv Hall. AH International Students are invited to attend. Group guided fours will be offered. For more infor­ mation call Tom Adams or Mary Edmisten at the Office for Inter­ national Studies at 262-2046. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Travel Guide—America, a student travel guide, will be available free of charge Friday, November 16 in the cafeteria and the Student Union. All students are invited to pick up a copy. UNC-'charlotte wan!!' White InHia from December » V triP . India frAm r\ the trip willbeapproxi^tt,; per person. Anyone ipt„n*.T joining this expedition sho»u ted t: Office of International c. S'udi* 262-2046. International Studies r tees-The International Council would like to invit, ud to participate in the progI^ campus by serving on the en? one of its standing °0U"C" tees: Study Abroad, lnte™ n>: Students and Planning andT'* tional Exchanges. Anyone in ^ lt! should contact Tom ah 262-2046. *aanis • Autographing Party-The r ,, of Education and the cl»« ^ children's literature will spon * »( autographing party for Haley author of Birdsong, a J* book for all ages. The party w?u held M o n d a y , November 1 9 from, a.m.-5 p.m. in the octagon breez! in Edwin Duncan Hall. Copies of,? book will be available at disco prices and refreshments will I served. Concert —The ASU Ja. Ensembles I and II will pef0l, Tuesday, November 20 at 8 p m I Farthing Auditorium. The pro#,!' includes compositions by jazz gre* Billy Strayhorn, Count Basie, Herb? Hancock, Charlie Parker and Chic Corea. Featured soloists will Caren Davis, playing a latin-stylt arrangement of Jimmy Van Heuser "Darm That Dream" and Brer; Bingham playing the Duke Ellin#® ballad "Lush Life." The show j open to the public. ONLY 41 MORE CRAFTING DAYS 'TILL CHRTSTMAS FREE FRAMING WITH PURCHASE OF FR AMI B E C K Y ' S •«> FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT 90.5 FM Cross - Stitch • Custom Framing Craft Supplies Needlework Supplies Quilting Supplies Colonial Village Shopping Ctr. Boone. NC 286076 THE NEW MOUNTAIN MUSIC Furniture Next to Chalet Cinema Also, the story entitled "Athletic Facility Fee May Be Raised" con­ cerns the possible raising of the athletic fee rather than the athletic facility fee. The fees are not the same. November 16 at H'Appy's pm r RESEARCH Shedding light on birth defects. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER TOT IS PROUD TO RTMNOUNCC Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of "proglcr 4x6 Processing Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With Each^pHO^IO^Photofinishing Order 4 Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 We Feature OVERNIGHT Quality Photoflnishing TH€ RCTURN OF SID€WIND€R. THIS DYMMIC GROUP WRFS ft FVNORITC RTT P B SCOTT'S. SIDCWINDCR'S MUSICAL R€P€RTOIR€ INCLUDES ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS. AND MUSIC FROM JOURNEY LCD Z€PP€LIM PAT BCM6TAR AC DC. VRCMICJILCKS. F ...for a Good Look 125 E.King St. Boone 264-2424 ticket Sales: fa.OO 9T/4R 9G4RCH< 9€M| flMU9T9 �r XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 Mountaineer Living professor John Foster West--an eccentric man By JILL CUMMINGS App«l«hl"n Staff WriKr lohn Foster West is the kind of . who if he had a lot of money, *"(, start a foundation that would °Ird granfs to people who wanted uoP everything else in their lives ? live by the most romantic, treasonable impulses of their ^ He is als0 a Professor in the Irtment of English who had his 'kt poem published when he was in 1 4th grade and sold his first short ' L while he was a senior in high '[. He is the author of the minor i asterpiece, Time Was, as well as mlaehian Dawn, The Ballad of Dula, Up Ego!, This Proud ,„ci, and Wry Wine. Bui besides all that, besides having a boxer, a track and football tU Foster West's genius i product of his mind's vulnerability... i pilot in WWII, an attendant in chiatric hospital, a milkman, a nter and a freelancer, there is thing more, something special Dr. West. e first time I met West he was in his office, his feet jed on his desk. I sort of timidly 'Hello" and he immediately put his newspaper and greeted me. It shook hands; mine the tense and weaty one, his large and trong—and I guess from the cup of toffee—warm. I'd come to his office |o ask him about his creative writing (lass, and I'd say it took him about tree minutes to convince me to sign ip for it. There wasn't a sound when he alked into class. Everyone just sort f focused in on him [maybe because his progressive hairstyle—he aves his head, or maybe because his mustache curls around at the ends kt turkish slippers] but the stares temed as ineffectual as house flies— lecause after he took his seat and larted to spin into one of his nonderful tales, you could look Appalachian Photo by Barry Woods John Foster West around and see a sea of captivated placid eyes. Almost everyone would share the stories he or she wrote for class, but sometimes West would read a passage from Time Was—and you could watch all the eyes travel­ ing—following the curve of his sentences like a map. Another time West read part of the poem The Cruelest Month: ... And when you see her next, supine on a wet cot, her skin blueblotched, hair wet, an anger at the ages on her face, wrecked, drowned, destroyed, wiped-out, day break looms outside in gray squares on a dead screen. Inside the happening stops briefly. The protagonist, you, stare at the audience—two cops, a sleepy nurse. The props are simple and austere, except there is no switch to cut this happening off. After he finished reading it—he was still, but not really. If his mind could have been a sound it would have burst a row of wine glasses. After a long moment, he told us the poem was about his wife's fatal car accident. I think he was trying to stress the importance of sensory imagery; but the poem, experiencing it with my classmates and its author, left me not so much with the knowledge of how to write effective images—but yes, with a new awareness of their impor- "When I was 14,1 ran away from home and hoboed out west to become a c o w b o y . . ." tance, and with an incredibly unshakable feeling. It was a feeling like I had dipped my head into a sink full of icy water. And I remember thinking "A poem that can do that is doing what it's supposed to do." It's exerting a power; moving something inside. Yet, John Foster West is more than the poet-professor you meet in the classroom. There are all these adjec­ tives I could list: he's unique, unduplicatable, wry, secure, haughty, vulnerable, kind and so explicitly calculating that his every word and gesture is incandescent with significance. Whatever you might think of him, he looks like a hero. Or maybe it's an earnestness in his eyes, an occasional impassiveness that allows you to project your most heroic ideals. His eyes are the color of a bluejay in the sun, and his features are broken, but in a good way: he looks like one of those rare men who know right from wrong. John Foster West is also a man who probably gets up too early each morning. He prefers teaching 8:00 a.m. classes. He says he likes to hear the morning before mechanical sounds clutter the air. He likes to smell the wet grass, the hay, because to him there's not a whole lot that can compare with a dewy field just after a strong morning rain. . . .reading the works o f John Foster West is like being inside a variety store in a different decade. So what are the things that bother him? Well, Jesse Helms and all his carpetbagger friends—but more importantly, a rusted out junk heap or a stack of cinder blocks imposing on part of a mountain. A bent and diseased plow half-buried in a corn­ field. Because if some people's intelligence is evidence of their mind's strength and hunger, John Foster West's genius is the product of his mind's extreme vulnerability, everything touches him, for good or bad and leaves an impression. That's probably how he writes and why. When I interviewed Dr. West for this article I realized afterwards I'd have to depend more on myself, and I'd have to be somewhat subjec­ tive—present the man I know. When I told him I was going to write this he said, "Well I'll tell you the things you want to know, but I'm staying clear of the things that might bother people, that might offend.. .or..." He drooped his head. Then, in what I thought was the beginning of a satirical bow, he didn't finish the sentence. His voice just dipped, then disappeared like a coin in a magic trick. I remember thinking "Is he going to pull it out of my ear?" Instead, he cleared his throat, leaned forward and moved his face closer to mine. A vein—the width of a child's finger, beat at his temple as if his heart and brain were joined like Siamese twins. Then some color began to rise in his face. He was feel­ ing fine, but I felt stuck—like I was on an icy pond whose thickness I'd misjudged. So I stared hard at my shoes for a reprieve, and though I thought my mouth had been sudden­ ly sewn together, I heard myself ask­ ing him, "So what's your favorite tale you like to share about yourself?" Of course he beamed. Conspiracy. Triumph! I've read Time Was, Wry Wine, This Proud Land, and Up Ego! and I've decided that reading the works of John Foster West is like being inside a variety store in a different decade. —You get old women in faded sweaters with their eyeglasses hanging onto their bossoms from silvery chains, and there are bins of loose chocolates,, bridge mix, candy corn, peanut brittle and chicken feed. Sometimes there's the strange power­ ful hush of a store lacking Muzak, sometimes displays of cheap underwear and thin, powder blue socks. And once in a while those grand old horn-rimmed spectacles with the rhinestones shining at the ends. Appalachian Photo by Barry Woods ASU English Professor, John Foster West Once I said to him, "I like your stuff. You're really good." He smiled, pulled at the curl in his moustache and crossed his arms over his chest—grasping his elbows. "Thank-you," he said, letting his voice drift towards its natural warmth. And that was that. No ask­ ing how did I like the first section in Time Was, or how long it actually took to write The Ballad Of Tom Dula. He was ready to drop it right there. He's secure enough to let it rest with the "thank-you." So what's John Foster West's favorite tale about himself? "When I was 14, I ran away from home and Fifty ASU students named to Who's Who hoboed out west to become a cowboy. Went by train. I got myself a stick and a bandanna, then wrapped an extra shirt up in the bandanna and tied it to the stick. An authentic hobo! All I brought along to eat was a jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread. I didn't have any money. I just hopped on and off trains to Texas—decided cowboying wasn't my line of work, and high­ tailed it back home. I was gone 14 days. When I got home I was filthy from coal soot. My father was out­ side when he saw me. All he said was, "God, you're dirty, boy." When I went into the kitchen, my mother put on her real wide blue-eyed look and said "Howdy." That was it. I got into my bed and slept for two days." After he finished, he packed up his things and said he was going home to catch a bit of General Hospital. I followed him out of Sanford Hall, and we said goodbye. Then, with large deliberate steps, his hands deep in his pockets and his head slightly bowed, he made his way down the hill to the parking lot. The fresh punch in the weather pounced upon him and made him move in a zig-zag. And I thought he reminded me of a wonderfully gallant sailing ship tacking against the wind. TKE Boxing at H'Appy's Bi-annual event to By KERON JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer The 1985 edition of Who's Who Students in American and Colleges will be resoon and will feature 55 from ASU. These students been selected as national campus leaders from nominating committees. m°ng 10115 Daye said that every has its own process for the and election of Who's students. "Appalachian," she "wants to involve as different groups in the comand campus in the nominato ensure fairness to all Nents." conducts candidate nominathrough the student senate, chairperson, student the Chancellor's office, and student who wishes to himself. The number of aptaken from a university are °n the enrollment at that colonly stipulations for nominaGPA of 2.5 or better, and 75 semester hours. The students are also chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, ser­ vice to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and poten­ tial for continued success. The gifted students are not recognized solely through the prestige of representing ASU in the Who s Who catalog, but also through special treatment provided from the Who's Who Council. On August 19, Appalachian State University will honor the students by holding a reception in their honor. Barbara Daye stated, "The Universi­ ty does not send out any information to the students notifying them of their acceptance; Who's Who likes to do it. Sometimes the first they know about it is through their school paper." The 55 students from ASU who have been elected to the 1985 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges are: Ellen Sue Andersen, Kristen Dawn Anderson, Kevin Paul Boudreau, James Edward Brannon, Wayne L. Britt, James Anthony Brooks, Lori Leigh Brown, Teresa Dale Burleson, Marsha Annette Carpenter. Billy Don Carswell, Greg Jay Clark, Caren Leigh Davis, Susie Eileen Earley, Tammy Sue Easter, Lynn Elliott, Jane Frances Foody, Mike Scott Fox, Crystal Ann Franklin, Gwendolyn Freeman, Nita Michelle Gregory, Alison Inez Hat­ cher, Brian Keith Hoagland, Mike Robert Hobbs, Anthony Ted Hotz. Kim Donna Hoyle, Lesley Marie Hoyt, Marshall Gregory Irby, Vera Lynn Javis, Pamela Melang Johnson, Lee Nathan Keyes, Randy McAuley Lambeth, Vaneta Anne Leaper, Monica Rose Ann Listokin, Stephen Dade McConnell, Gigi Catherine McDonald, Julia Ann McFarland, Lisa Mitchell, Alisa Ann Newton, Byron Keith Olson. Kevin Dean Phillips, Richard Lloyd Purcell, Victor Andre Ranft, Whitney Rogers, Kelly Jean Ryan, Cathy Lanier Schotte, Denise Ann Skroch, Elizabeth Jan Smiley, Michele Mark Smith, Randy Warren Smith, Walter Gray Somerville, Lisa G. Strickland, Dwight Christopher Vinson, Franklin Stampley Walden, be held Sunday and Monday By JANET HOMESLEY Avs«>l»nt Mr. Livtag Editor Barbara Daye Mary Lynn White, Theresa Marie Zehnbauer. These 55 students join the elite groups of students selected from more than 1,500 universities and col­ leges in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign na­ tions to proudly represent Ap­ palachian State University. The Eleventh Bi-annual TKE Boxing Tournament will be held Sunday November 18 and Monday November 19 at 8 p.m. at H'APPY's. There are expected to be around 45 to 60 boxers participating in this semester's event. Exhibition bouts will take place during the two nights of the tournament. Karate exhibitions will also take place. John Folger, David Clements, Jody Brendel, Steve Stass, and Rodney Combs will be demonstrating different types of the ancient art. Mike Sollecito, owner and operator of Sollecito's and brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon will be emcee for the event. Regular rules for H'APPY's will apply. Students will be able to BYOB as usual. The event will begin at 8 p.m. both nights and admission for the event is S2 at the door. A portion of the proceeds from the tournament will go to the TKE's national philanthropy, St. Jude's Hospital for Children. �No nutter who you're shopping for, you'll find the Perfect gift „ STARTS FRIDAY S* ft Sun 3I57M (My Show* Daily 7 4 9PM BOOKS N- THINGS! Don't Hibernate In Jail When it comes to variety and assortment.. .They're Topi "•ciMaiejnoountwoYtKBfunni^t kind I I MAKE iI Check out the complete selection of Calendars, Address Books, and C|oS plus NBC Theatre Presents Classic on tapes! °^> BAIL!! These dramatized Book on Tape are available now at... CALL BOOKS-N-THINGS COLLECT Across from Hardee's 264-0782 24 HRS/7 DAYS FEED 4 FOR *5. Ray Farmer Bonding Service fLit-en&H 'Professional Bondsman • Discounts Discounts - - • • I I I I I I B - - Bring home a double feature. Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once y0uca enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-America's favorite fried chicken! RENT THE MOViEMATE TWIN PM • THE MOVIEMATE TWIN PAKSM mciuofs * RENWl OF A VIDEO PLAYER fOfl ONE NIGHI * TWO MOVIE RENTALS Of BOOK YOUR CHOICE * A VAIUABI! 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Open till midnight 2nd NEW STYLES & COLORS ^^1 Subway of Boone 264-6565 11 2 Blowing Rock Rd. Behind Hardee's I • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy *1 Biscuit _ *L25 for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON | EXPIRES: DECEMBER 31, 1984 I [l^fltDctyFried Chicken] I I I • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L25 for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer Days all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: DECEMBER 31, 1984 264-6566 COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE, N.C. Boone Offer Expirei UMVtClNI * UUUM NOV. 21, 1984 Look into the one market research graduate program that all these companies are involved in: A.C. 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Inc. \ �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER IS, 1984 Entertainment "Sister Mary Ignatius" highlights One-Acts By KIMBERLY ANNE Appalachian Theatre Critic The University Theatre presented its second night One-Acts this past week-end. Included on the triple bill were two shows written by Christopher Durang, " 'Dentity Crisis" and "Sister Mary jenatius Explains It All For You" and "No Exit," written by Jean Paul Sartre. The opening night performance of " 'Dentity Crisis" proved to be an exciting one. Edith [Brandon Daughtry] set the tempo with her rapid and bizzare conversations directed to anybody or anything. Her daughter Jane [Diana Troscianiec] is in the process of recovering from her suicide attempt and struggles throughout the show trying to find security in her family unit. Her brother Robert [Randall crazy Whitfield] appeared to be suffering a severe crisis himself for he believed himself to be his mother's husband [Jane's father], his father's father [Jane's grandfather], and his mother's lover [a count], Randall did a superb job in separating his characters by providing them with individual personality traits. The audience was working overtime to keep up with the fast moving change of his characters. Jane's doctor [David Farthing] appeared briefly to reassure her of her progress and then returned in the next scene after a sex change operation with his wife [joy Baker]. Things got even more ridiculous when the wife [the husband] became uncomfortable and the two end up switching clothes to calm the newly acquired identities. The wife and doctor worked well together and managed to persuade the bewildered Jane that things will work out. Logically, the next step was the most appropriate for Jane [and for such a bizzare show]—she assumed a new identity in order to survive and can now be welcomed home by her mother. A summary of the important events was pro­ vided by the doctor and his "wife" and the play end­ ed when brother [father, grandfather, count] con­ jugated "Identity" with "U-dentity, He, She, It 'dentities." An echo of the coo-coo's in between scenes added to the playful humor of Christopher Durang. Brian McDaniel did a marvelous job in directing such a demanding show. Edith's lines were [in all honesty] unrelated to nearly everything and 0f still very essential to the show. Jane, the normal, yet troubled individual who was lost in the mass of con­ fusion, played her role beautifully. And Robert, with his continuous flaunting of his inabilities to secure a single identity, kept the audience rolling. All in all, the action was somewhat rushed toward the begin­ ning and the actors could have held longer for laughs. However, things were more in control by the second scene and by the end of the play it was obvious Mr. McDaniel had chosen a show which was to be well-developed, well-rehearsed, and wellreceived. The second show of the evening was "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You" directed by Doug Hayes. Sister Mary [Heidi Van Dine] opened the show with direct greetings to several audience members and in doing so transformed the surround­ ing area into a lecture room. We became deceived with Sister Mary's playful smile and religious insights and believed her to be [in all respects] what she seemed. But beware, this show was also written by Durang and we should know that what is observed doesn't actually mean what is. Technically speaking the show was production sound. All the elements from the script were treated with the appropriate decisions. I felt like the tempo was somewhat slow during the beginning but picked up as the audience got used to the Nun's humor. [Miss Van Dine could have picked up her cues a little quicker.] The pageant presented by the previous students of Sister Mary's, told the story of Christ in very stark absurdity. But we must be mature enough to realize that it is through such artistic elements that individuals can come to an understanding of their own opinions about religion and other serious moral matters. Granted this material caught the majority of the audience off-guard and yes, there should have been a notice in the program to warn them of the subject matter, but regardless, the play was successful. Thomas [Alba Herrara] portrayed the young scholar who was frequently rewarded with chocolate chip cookies. Alba did an excellent job in convincing the audience that she was an eight year old boy who obediently responded to Sister Mary's questions. After the pageant presentation, we see Sister Mary in a different light [no pun intended]. As a result of her embarrassment, she kills one student in selfdefense and sends another one into heaven [in the same manner as mentioned] before he has time to sin again. The other two students escape with their lives. Diane [Helen Whalen], Gary [Cliff Retallick], Philomena [Erin Kerby], and Aloysuis [Robert Hawkins] were the students from the class of '59 and each one did a good job with their characters. All were equally balanced and didn't distract from the others. I thoroughly enjoyed watching Heidi Van Dine as Sister Mary. If her timing had been a little sharper I feel the show would have had more impact. But it was entertaining. An impressive production from director Hayes—congratulations! By the time "No Exit" was underway, the audience was exhausted. "No Exit" should have gone First on the bill with " 'Dentity Crisis" second to prepare the audience for "Sister Mary." The energy level for "No Exit" was slightly awkward and the climax was not well executed. However, in spite of its weakness, 1 thought the character developments were very strong for Garcin [John West], Estelle [Catherine Phillips], and Inez [Debra Thalimer], Valet [Brent Taylor] needed to be stronger and more penetrating to help captivate the required mood for mystery. It was hard for me to believe that Valet was in control of such an usual predicament. Secured in a room without windows and surrounded by locked doors, the riiree victims come to the conclusion that they are in a living hell with the other two victims there to torment them throughout eternity. The closing lines from Garcin, "Well, well, let's get on with it," left the audience with plenty to think about. Nancy Tynes, the direc­ tor, had a tight show as far as blocking and characterizations go, but somehow in production the show fluctuated between delightfully intense and ironically boring. Overall, the shows were beautifully polished and the weeks of preparation became obvious. Coming up will be a production from the Playcrafter's New Play Festival [November 15-17] and an enchanting production of "Beauty and the Beast" in December. Appalachian Ptioto by Michelle Wl»» A SCENE FROM 'SISTER MARY IGNATIUS EXPLAINS IT ALL FOR YOU" Playcrafter's Festival Welcome to Purgatory opens tonight George Burns plays duel roles in Oh, God! You Devil By ELLEN ANDERSON Special lo The Appalachian By JACK GROCE Appalachian Entertainment Editor In the beginning there was Oh, God! and it was good. Then cameth Oh, God! Book Two, and it was bad. Now cometh Oh, God! You Devil. If the First film was heaven, the second one hell, then welcome to purgatory. Oh, God! You Devi! succeeds modestly at achieving the purpose for which all three of these films have been made: showing off George Burns as a lovable old guy not to mention his heaven sent talent for comedy—the snappy one-liners and great comic timing. If you loved Burns as God in the First two movies then you should love this third outing wherein George not only gets to play the Deity but also the Devil. The story is Faust meets Frank Capra: a singer played nicely by Ted Wass, [formerly of TV's Soap and now trying to make it big in the movies with parts like Sheena, Queen of the Jungle and Curse of the Pink Panther] who is at a career dead-end and craves some kind of success, sells his soul to the devil—in the guise of a Hollywood Agent named Harry O. Tophet [Burns]—for the glory of becoming a rock star and all the money that comes with it. The guy doesn't know what he is getting himself into however, when he is forced to give up his happy life with his expectant wife. He soon decides Thursday, November 15 • Theatre: ASU's Playcrafters Club will present The New Playwrights Festival in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The festival Mil feature four original plays written [as well as directed and Performed] by ASU theatre students. Performances will begin each night at 8 p.m. and tickets are St at the door. The shows will also be presented Friday and Saturday night. • More Theatre: On Golden Pond, a dinner theatre produc­ tion, will be presented by the Ashe County Little Theatre at the Greenfield restaurant. Admission tor the meal and show will be $8.50. For more information, call •ton Marc at 919-246-9551. The show will also be presented Friday and Saturday night. • Music: North Tower will per­ form tonight in H'APPY's at 8:30 P.m. Admission is S3. Brownbag[fog is permitted—one six pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that includes date of birth. • Films: Today is the last day for Teachers! at The Appalachian [call 264-8606 for more informa­ tion]; Night Shadows and The Razor's Edge at The Chalet [call 264-6136 for more information]; and Blame It On The Night/Terror In the Aisles at The Flick [call 264-6464 for more information]. • Art: The Third Annual Faculty Art Exhibit can now be seen in the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium through December 10. Gallery hours are 12-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Catherine Smith Gallery is free and open to the public. Friday, November 16 • Music: Sidewinder will per­ form In H'APPY's at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $4. Brownbagging is permitted-one six-pack o canned beer or one^bottle_of. he would rather be unsuccessful and satisfied somewhat with his old life than successful and unhappy without his wife and kid. In steps God [Burns], who plays Tophet in a game of poker for the singer's soul. Guess who triumphs? OK, so we knew the ending but at least the filmmakers tried to pump new life into this somewhat molding series by creating a duel role for Burns, who definitely milks the parts for all their worth. He is very Fine and very funny, making Oh, God! You Devil the very essence of—in a single word—cute. The problem with this film though, is that it is so-o incredibly bland; you feel like you are watching a madefor-TV movie, which is basically what this film should have been made for anyway. Andrew Bergman's screenplay is tailor made for Burns' talent but it's secondhand at best and extremely old fashioned with the sellyour-soul-to-the-Devil-for-fame storyline. Director Paul Bogart directed four years of AH in the Family for television and it shows in his work on this film. Your liking Oh, God! You Devil depends on two things: 1] how many stereotypical jokes you can take on the title characters and 2] how you feel about paying for something that should have been made for television. For George Burns fans only. A SCENE FROM THIS W E E K E N D ' S PLAYWRIGHT'S FESTIVAL Saturday, November 17 wine per person—with an ID that includes date of birth. • More Music: The Morehouse Men's Glee Club will perform at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall. Admission is free. • Films: Now playing in Boone's movie houses—at The Appalachian, Night Of The Comet and No Small Affair; Just The Way You Are, Missing In Action, and Places In The Heart at The Chalet, and American Dreamer and Oh, Godl You Devil at The Flick. Call individual theaters for more information. • Late Shows: This weekend's late-shows at The Chalet are Trading Places and An American Werewolf In London at 11:30 for S2.25. • Other Happenings: One-Acts in I.G. Greer, On Golden Pond, and art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday, November 15 for more information]. Appalachian Wroto by Michelle Wise • Happenings: One-Acts at I.G. Greer, On Golden Pond [see Thursday, November 15], films playing locally and late-shows [see Friday, November 16]. Sunday, November 16 • Music: Appalachian State's University Singers, under the direction of Dr. Noel Lovelace, will perform a concert of choral and organ music at 3 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall. Admission is free. • Film: Meryl Streep's luminous, stunning Oscar winning perfor­ mance highlights Sophie's Choice, Alan J. Pakuia's gutwrenching adaptation of William Styron's novel which was one of 1982's best films. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for S1. JOBETH WILLIAMS AND TOM CONTI IN AMERICAN DREAMER Monday, November 19 • Music: Hovt Sanfrit, a The Appalachian State University Playcrafters will present The New Playwrights Festival November 15 thfough 17 in ASU's I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The festival will feature four original plays written by ASU students, and performances begin each night at 8. The First play is "Amaretto," by Nancy Tynes. Robert Hawkins will direct this tragic comedy which tells the story of family torn by the Vietnam war, alcoholism, and suicide. Assistant director is Elizabeth McLean. Michelle Bruinsma's play "Worn Soles" will be directed by Hawkins also, with Cliff Bolton as assistant director. "Worn Soles" is a black comedy about a suicidal young woman's struggle with an unhappy present. Robert Hawkins' play "Man's Enemies," the third peice, will be directed by Bob Adams. Chris Roberts will be assistant director. In this play, a clergyman's declining mental health leads him to murder his wife and later seek the company of a prostitute. "The Holy Ghost," by Doug Hayes, also features a clergyman with mental problems who is placed in a mental hospital after raping a young member of his church. Mark Shuford is director and Monique Derby is the assistant director. Tickets for all shows are $1 and are available at the door. For more infor­ mation contact Susan Cole at 262-3028. member of ASU's music faculty, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Halt. Admission is free. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday, November 15] and films playing locally [see Friday, November 16]. Tuesday, November 20 • Music: The Jazz Ensemble J will give its fail concert at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday, November 15] and films playing locally [see Friday, November 16]. Wed., November 21 • Film: From the makers of the Superman movies comes Supergirl, the first of the holiday season's hopeful blockbusters, opening today at The Rick [call 262-6464 for more information], " �THE APPALACHIAN I Apps finish season against Bulldogs By BILL WALLACE T E H APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER /, I Sports ( Hoopsters ready ASU looking good Assistant Sports Editor The Appalachian State football team will complete their rather disappoin­ ting season [3-7] Saturday as they take on the Bulldogs of South Carolina State [4-5-1], Both teams come from close one point game losses last week and both will be looking to end the season with a win. Coach Bill Davis of the Bulldogs, went into the '84 season with the best win­ ning percentage of any Division 1-AA coach, with a record of 48-18-1 in his six years as head coach. They re a very big and physical team," said Mountaineer coach Sparky Woods. "It will be interesting to see how we can perform against their athletes." The Bulldogs have been a strong team in the past, producing a large number of players [18] that presently play professional football. "They are very capable of throwing the ball, but they would rather run the ball," added Woods. Bulldog fullback James Cunningham, who leads the team in rushing yar­ dage will be on hand to try to give the ASU defense a fit. Teammate Charles Glaze [quarterback] is the second leading rusher on the team. The Bulldogs may find it difficult to hound the Mountaineer defense, who is ranked third in the SC by only allowing 4.4 yards per play. The App passing defense is currently ranked second in the league allowing a 52.4 pass comple­ tion percentage with 14 interceptions. Jimmy Armstrong leads the team with four interceptions in 10 games. With this being the last game of the season, Woods thinks that his Moun­ taineers will play extra hard. "The seniors are going to play hard. It's a sen­ timental thing for them. "If we can keep away from the penalties and the turnovers, we'll have a chance against them." Why did the Bootlegger lose in the SC finals? Coach Art Rex's 1984 soccer squad posted its best record in years [15-5], but still could not clinch the Southern Conference crown for the second season in a row. All that stood between the Northern Division champion Mountaineers [6-0 in conference] and the title was a team made up of 10 freshmen starters and a sophomore. This team was the winner in the Southern Division—Furman. But these weren't just any freshmen. The Paladin soccer organization had recently acquired a large amount of money and was able to recruit the best freshmen "money could buy." The sponsor, Umbro [a soccer merchandise manufacturer], recently took over ownership of a major company [Stone Manufacturing] in Greenville, S.C. and has been dumping a lot of money" into the Furman soccer organization, according to Rex. The ASU coach added that the conference isn't as one-sided as it used to be. This is because of the improvement of all the teams in the league, making it a closer race in the quest for the SC title. The conference has changed," said Rex. "It's not the same as it was years ago when we dominated the conference." Rex felt that the long season took its toll on the strikers. "Our last four or five games we played flat. Your concentration level drops." "In October we were at 90% [potential] of our game. When we played Furman we were at 70%." In the conference championship clash, the Paladins blanked Appalachian by a score of 3-0. The Mountaineers couldn't get into the game in the first half, but changed the momentum to their side in the second. "I felt we were fortunate to be down by only two goals at half," said Rex. "We needed to score, and we didn't. We needed one goal to draw it back so we could be m it [the game]. Their coach told me that that was their best first half this year." The conference championship tended to be a physical one as three ASU players were red-carded [kicked out] and a fight broke out in the final minutes. "It wasn't good for the game of soccer," said Rex. "The referee should have ended the game. It's at his discretion." Rex pulled his team off the field with a minute left after a whistle blew. "I thought the match was finished." The team was ordered back on the field to resume play. The Mountaineers will prove to be a major threat in the conference next year as they graduate only three seniors: Todd Hartsell, Chris Merhoff, and Scott Rockett. By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor When the 1984-85 basketball season is mentioned to ASU fans, it usually brings a smile. Head coach Kevin Cantwell has not had a winning record in his previous three years, but this season is expected to be different. With the return of eight lettermen including a solid nucleus of three starters, the outlook is optimistic in Boone, where the Apps open their season on November 27 against Central Weslyan. Add to this two blue chip transfers and what Cantwell considers a "a very, very good freshman class," and the potential seems to be limitless. Senior shooting guard Glenn "Sky" Clyburn leads the trio of returning starters with 12.8 points per game average. Cantwell expects even more out of the Van Wyck, S.C. native this season. "I told him [Clyburn] to go off,' said the 35-year old Cantwell. "And he's eoin' off." The 6'5" Clyburn averaged 20 points in two con­ tests at the Southern Conference tournament—good enough to place him on the second team AllTournament. Wade Capehart, a 6'6" senior, returns as the team's third leading scorer last year with an 11.9 point average. Playing out of position [he will return to his natural spot of small forward this year], Capehart adjusted well leading the team in steals [36] and assists [92], Capehart showed signs of brilliance when he led his team to an 84-83 overtime win against conference champion Marshall. He connected on 13 consecutive field goal attempts for 26 points and dished out 11 assists. Junior Rod Davis will once again start at forward where he averaged 6.1 points and 3.5 rebounds a con­ test. The Apps will be without two key starters in the 1984-85 campaign in the likes of David Lawrence and Dale Roberts. The 6'4" Lawrence was the top scorer [14.5 ppg] and second leading rebounder [5.1 rpg] on the Moun­ taineer squad. Roberts was the conference's top rebounder with 8.6 per game and chipped in over nine points a con­ test. The 6'9" center was drafted in the eighth round of the NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons. Both he and Lawrence are now pros in Europe. "David will be easier to replace because we have capable scorers," claimed Cantwell. "We'll miss Dale's width more than his height." Cantwell will attempt to offset this loss with the addition of James Carlton and Lynwood Robinson. Carlton, a 6'6" forward, will be a junior this year after transferring from Holy Cross where he averag­ ed 8.2 points a game as a freshman. "He may be the quickest player in the conference," boasted Cantwell. "He works in­ credibly hard and has a tremendous desire to win." Robinson is a 6'2" transfer from UNC where he was a freshman on the 1982 National Championship team. "He offers us something we haven't had," said Cantwell of the former high school AllAmerican who comes in as a junior. "And that's a true point guard. That's something you've got to have. He will allow us to run a lot more and up the tempo. He's very capable of scoring and penetrates viciously." In contrast to years past, Cnatwell expects a runand-gun style this season. "We're gonna use our speed," said Cantwell. "We're extremely quick. Other teams are gonna get some dunks, but that's okay. We're gonna take some chances on defense. We want to score 35 points a game off the break." If the offense becomes erratic and needs to slow down, look for senior point guard Jerome Williams to enter the game. "Jerome is a half court point guard," said Cant­ well. "He slows the offense down." Other key players on the squad will be Greg Dolan, Peter Wilson, and Ron Fiorini. Appalachian Photo by James McRockon, J, Gerald Rutherford leads ASU's freshmen crop Dolan, a 6'11" sophomore center who is currently suffering from a severely sprained ankle, should see a great deal of playing time inside the paint. Wilson, a 6'5" junior who has been injury-plagued in his two previous seasons, should also be an impor­ tant player off the bench at his forward position. Fiorini, who is noted for his outside jumper, is a 6'3" junior who will spell Capehart and Clyburn. Freshmen Gerald Rutherford, Sanford Killian, and Matt Price comprise Cantweli's best recruiting crop ever. "It's a great feeling knowing your starting line-up in three years," said Cantwell of the youth on the team. "That means your program is moving in the right direction." See HOOPSTERS Page 7 '• James Carlton Glenn "Sky" Clyburn Lynwood Robinson Ok-rtsB Jeff Dowd Athlete of the week Two of the Mountaineer's athletes dominate in their sport Blankenship named tournament MVP By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Sports Writer After being named Most Valuable Player in the Southern Conference Volleyball Tournament, Traci Blankenship has been chosen as The Appalachian's Co-Athlete of the Week. With a total of 168 sets to her credit, Blankenship led her team to victories over the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and Western Carolina. Assistant coach Kathy McDaniel described Blankenship's duties as those of a quarterback's. "The setter does many of the things a quarter­ back does—she sets up all the plays and she gets others in a position to score," said McDaniel. When Blankenship sprained her ankle in the fourth game of the Western Carolina match, she con­ tinued to play even though she was limping. "She stuck it out when the going got tough," explained McDaniel. "In other words, she's not a quitter." McDaniel emphasized the fact that Blankenship is shorter than the average person playing her position. "She's not the ideal setter in appearance, but she sure overcomes it," praised McDaniel. Blankenship expressed her feelings about winning the conference title. "I'm content and satisified. I've never been on a team that wanted something so bad and worked so hard for it," she smiled. At the beginning of the season, head coach Toni Wyatt sat down with her team and together they set goals for the year. "Coach Wyatt pushed us to reach those goals," said Blankenship. "We hoped and prayed we'd make it. We took a few steps at the beginning of the year, but we were never sure we would win until later in the season when everyone was still giving it their all." "She stuck it out when the going got tough. In other words, she's not a quitter." —Kathy McDaniel Many honors have been bestowed on Blankenship since she donned the black and gold of Appalachian State. She has been All-Tournament in every tournament she's played in. Her freshman year she was MVP of the Marshall Invitational Tourna­ ment and MVP of the Southern Con­ ference. This year she was chosen Appalachian's MVP for her sport. Hampton grapples to first place at Eastern Nationals By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Sports Writer Traci Blankenship Blankenship has been playing volleyball for nine years and has been a member of the United States Volleyball Association's team since she was 15. A Raleigh native, Blankenship attended Millbrook High School. She was All-Conference her sophomore year and All-Tournament, AllConference, and MVP her junior year. Her senior year she was once again All-Tournament and AllConference, as well as the recipient of the Coaches Award. A physical education major, Blankenship hopes to attend graduate school out west. She plans tcf teach and coach on the collegiate level. Blankenship is one of two captains for the Apps. Mountaineer Wrestler John Hampton has been chosen The Ap­ palachian's Co-Athlete of the Week for his victories in the Eastern Na­ tional Tournament at Old Dominion University this past weekend. Wrestling five times in three days, Hampton took home first place in the tournament. Over twenty teams participated, and many, such as Louisiana State University and UNC-Chapel Hill, were ranked in the nation's top ten. "I didn't know how I would do. I didn't expect to win," Hampton smiled. "I just wanted to go and wrestle good." Hampton was ranked number 14 in the nation going into the tournament and his victory will move him up in the ratings. But Hampton does not worry if he is ranked or not. "It doesn't mean that much to me to be ranked high or low," Hampton explained. "In the end it always comes down to the last week at the Nationals." With two Southern Conference titles under his belt, Hampton looks for his third title in February. If he wins the conference this year, he will be the first person ever to win three Southern Conference crowns, in the history of the league. When asked what he felt his big­ gest moments were as a Mountaineer mat-man, Hampton paused. "I think winning this [Eastern National] tour­ nament was one," he said. "Another was beating Michaels from Carolina who was All-Atlantic Coast Con­ ference, All-American, etc." I wrestle because I enjoy it and it s fun. If / ever lose the sense of it being fun, there's no need for me to continue." —John Hampton, wrestler °raduating Horn OrangeWilkinson High School in South Carolina, Hampton was an allaround athlete excelling in football wrestling, and track. He turned down partial football scholarships from South Carolina State and East Carolina to wrestle for Coach Bob Mance at ASU. Hampton's wrestling career started early. In the eighth grade he was a Junior Olympic Champion in Delaware. His junior and senior years in high school he was the South Carolina State Champion. Majoring ... Criminal Justice, . „ in ^'i,ui„ai jusime, Hampton is a Captain in the ROTC. John Hampton He completed Jump School this past summer at Ft. Benning, Georgia. He is in the infantry and plans to join the Army after he graduates in December, 1985. Spare-time activities for Hampton include running and woodworking. "Wrestling is 95 percent mental, five percent movements and skills," said Hampton, who wrestles in the 177-pound division. "When I walk into a tournament and my mind is made up, everything starts to click." Hampton likes what he does. "I wrestle because I enjoy it and it's fun. If I ever lose the sense of it being fun, there's no need for me to continue." Hampton plans to look into the Ar­ my's wrestling team but doesn't know if he'll have time once he starts his military career. \ Cot F pla; pro Sch reb F pov 220 sch ave as £ of' I Gei Pri stal �Club By team crushes Duke, 27-0 JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sports Writer rii's undefeated club football won it's ninth consecutive "ry here Sunday, downing Duke nuke beat us last year for the championship, so there may been a revenge factor on jay " said club President Jim nnon- "We rail effort." had a very good he game was played under very , and wet conditions here in ,ne. Despite those conditions, j-s powerful offense still cranked 27 points. lanker Skip Wilder opened the ,s scoring with an inside reverse in 'IddJ'rK eqUartered the Ricky Hedden , «ra point to make it 7-0. J",™ .^"d quarter, tailback Donald Bridgers scored on a 10-yard p"and Hedden again added the u ,Thls made the score 14-0 at nalftime. The Apps struck twice in the third quarter. Tailback Scott Walden swept 10 yards to the left for the first score of the quarter. Hedden's PAT attempt was off, however, leaving the score at 20-0. Bridgers, a senior, scored the final touchdown of the half on an option play. Hedden again converted the PAT, making the final score 27-0. Offensively, we had a very smooth game," Brannon said. "Our quarter­ backs, Tyrone Galloway and Grey Poole, both played very well. "1 would like to give special credit to our defense, who has been outstanding all year long. Linebacker Jack Kasell and defensive lineman Tony Benjamin had particularly outstanding games, along with our entire secondary." It was the third shutout in nine games for ASU. That's a statistic they hope to improve upon this weekend. The Apps take on N.C. State in the opening round of the league playoff. The winner of that game advances to the finals on December 1. Sunday's game is in Conrad Stadium at 2 p.m. Hefp a friend quit r J* the work together. Host an student. lees-McRae defeats By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer On November 8, the varsity foot­ ball team from Lees-McRae journeyed down the mountain to do battle with Appalachian's junior var­ sity squad. The first quarter of the game ap­ peared to be a face-cJff between the 1W0 teams' defense, with neither scoring or showing offensive punch. With one minute remaining in the first quarter, ASU got a break when [hey obtained good field position off a bad kick by Lees-McRae; however,, ASU failed to score off of the oppor­ tunity. The second quarter began with more intensity as both teams displayed big plays. Lees-McRae's first big play of the evening came in the second quarter when an intercep­ tion was returned from the 10-yard line for a TD. Seven minutes later, Lees-McRae fumbled on their 20-yard line, giving a break to the ASU offense. Hoping to retaliate and tie the score, the J.V.'s drove for a first down, but were stopped on third down 10 yards from the goal line. Kicker Craig Losito came in to put ASU on the scoreboard with a 27-yard field goal. The second half started slowly for the J .V. team as the first play of the half resulted in a fumble from an at­ tempted pass by ASU quarterback Mike Newbauer, giving Lees-McRae possession on the Appalachian 45 yard line. Hoopsters open season Continued from Page 6 Rutherford should see the most playing time of the trio. The 6'5" product of nearby Freedom High School averaged 19 points and nine rebounds as an all-state prepster. Killian, who exemplifies the power-forward with a frame of 6'6", 220 pounds, had an excellent high school career at Brevard where he averaged 23 points and 16.4 rebounds as a senior. He had a single game high of 43 points and 28 rebounds. Price, a 6'3" guard who calls Georgia Tech's Ail-American Mark Price, big brother, was also an allstater in Oklahoma where he averag­ ed 13.5 points a game. "Having to play youth [Dolan and Killian] inside will be one of our weaknesses," said Cantwell. Cantwell lists playing in Boone as a major plus for his team. "We pro­ bably have the best home court ad­ vantage in the conference," he said. "We went 10-1 at home last year and we were not that good." ASU fans will have a chance to show their support tonight when the Mountaineers take the court in Varsi­ ty Gym for the first time in the an­ nual Black and Gold game. Tip-off time is at 7 p.m. KAPPA DELTA WISHES EVERYONE A SAFE AND HAPPY THANKSGIVING OLYMPIA & OLYMPIA LIGHT Two minutes later, on a fourth down, Bobcat kicker Jim Stepp plac­ ed another three points on the scoreboard when his 43 yard field goal attempt was good. In the fourth quarter, the LeesMcRae offense seemed to be too much for the J.V. squad. With eight minutes remaining in the game, LeesMcRae attempted to score from three yards out. ASU held for two at­ tempts, but on the third try Bobcat Anthony Boges leaped over the line of scrimmage for six points. Stepp's extra point was good, making the final score 17-7 in favor of LeesMcRae. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other coun­ tries to live for a time with American families and at­ tend American schools. Learn about partidpating as a volunteer host family. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 SflThe International Youth Exchange. PER PERSON RATES Double (2 per room) 8749.00 Triple (3 per room) 8669.00 Quad (4 per room) 8629.00 264-8836 • SSonTHE'GHTS 'The mr*ie will find its place r. mam «'E alvartthbH-avw Mon Fn . 7 00 9 iO oialttthecfcmax" ySat Sun 2 is 4 _ 7 00 9 JO "This year's 'Terms of Endearment!' WW UmXTt Mf V1 ttftvKi SALLY FIELD PLACES IN THE HEART She turned a plaster BUSY HANDS Don't Let Christmas Sneak Up On You '***fir.'ar**""* . .1 iusi.he you are [PCI P a rtuwrrvu, ...when all »"else fails. 1 AN IMHUTH.m JOHN LAMM- 80,11 w'"pmF'-"t S2.2S ._ ,, _ at 11 10 All (Mtt StartYar Projects Now Christmas Items AMERICAN g WEREWOLF VJN LONDON Instruction Books HurrjiLThursday is the last night for Razors Edge & Nightshado*»s Rus Al Mini Frames Christmas Ribbons Christmas Accesories Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-4104 DAN AYKROYO EDDIE MURPHY TKAUIXti PLACES, Internship Work On-campus TRAILWAY Laundry & Qeaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 Paid position for spring semester Earn $200.00 per month Meets 12 hour requirement for Criminal Justice Internship Applications Available through K3}i Nov. 16 Student Legal Services Room 111, Student Union UNDER THE WEATHER? SKI TUNE-UP $9.95 $2.69 (Skis Flattened, Edges Sharpened, Hot Wax, Binding Check) 7 OZ. LITTLE KINGS 8 pack $2.60 ANDRE CHAMPAGNE & COLD DUCK CANT CHECK WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? i The Western Carolina Medical Clinic Is a facility for per­ ming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. WE CARE! /i FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for answers. . . ACTION on IF • Pregnancy » J jk ik • Birth Control • Abortion • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test af (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) HOURS 8 am-6 pm Monday-Satur ay PO Box Asheville. NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS V) o z< iN py o y LI O Q • l When the weather's got you cold, just pick up the phone and call Domino's Pizza. We'll deliver hot, delicious pizza in 30 minutes or less. No problem! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc. FREE FLATNESS CHECK 295-3002 FREE BINDING CHECK b le HWY 321 BYPASS $3.29 °" 900 Hendersonville Road SPRING BREAK FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TRAVEL WORLD 6 pack cans Aa March 2 - March 9, 1985 FREE CUSTOM INSOLE WEEK NIGHT STUDENT RENTAL RATES $4.00 OPEN MON—FRI10 -6 SAT 9-5, SUN 1-5 264 - 6565 or 264 6566 ^ Behind Hardee's Boone r>t * ' �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER IS, 1984 At least know the names THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS Editor GREG CLARK GIGI McDONALD Business Graphic Design Manager Director AL BRl'MLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, News Editor ROBERT REAVES, JR.. Ml. Living Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN W OODS, Copy Editor COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILLIOCX, Editorial Production Manager Praise due to SGA and administrators Tuesday night ASU students were given a good reason to be proud; proud of their student government and of their school's administra­ tion. The SGA Senate held a forum Tuesday night in which the three Vice Chancellors, Harvey Durham, Dave Mclntire and Ned Trivette, gave a presentation and then answered questions about proposed fee in­ creases. The forum lasted over two hours, with many of the SGA senators responsibly asking tough, thought-provoking questions and the Vice Chancellors giving refreshingly candid answers. Students should be thankful that their senators respresented them so well. We should also be thankful that the Vice Chancellors were present and willing to openly discuss matters that are of concern to students. At a time when administrators are anxiously preparing for the future drop in the numbers of high school graduates and probably more budget cuts in federal aid to students, it is important to allow students to be participants in the life and decision-making processes of a university. Students will then be less likely to become alienated from their university and, then, transfer. We look forward to more forums like the one held Tuesday night. They will go a long way toward building a better working relationship between students and administrators, something that will benefit the University for years to come. # Irresponsible voting habits Soon after last week's presidential election, newspeople began reporting that, although President Reagan's coattails were long enough to carry many Republicans into office, they weren't quite long enough for all of the Republicans to ride upon. This observation may hold true on a national scale, but it certainly has no basis for truth in North Carolina or Watauga County. Watauga County has been devoutly Democratic for many, many years. In fact, the number of registered Democrats has consistently outnumbered the registered Republicans by about 2 to 1. Why then, if the residents of the county are predominantly Democrats, did the Republican candidates win almost every race in this county? They won because of Ronald Reagan's coattails. The Republicans were elected, for the most part, because they were Republicans, and the Democrats were smothered beneath the Reagan political blanket because they were not. Why did the voters in Watauga County do a political about-face in this last election? One theory, favored by many, is that the Republican candidates were elected because the people felt that these can­ didates were the most qualified to hold office. This theory is very logical, but not necessarily true. There are factors to be considered other than the qualifica­ tions of the Republican candidates. It was no great surprise that Ronald Reagan won the presidential race in Watauga County. He has been a charismatic leader with an image of strength that many voters felt Walter Mondale did not possess. The outcome of th Helms-Hunt race was no surprise, either. The pools reported that the race was Jeffrey Sparks too close to call. After the many pleas the President made on Helms* behalf, and the financial backing enjoyed by Helms [approximately $4 million more than Hunt). Helms's Republican incumbency beat out his opponent's promises of a "new future or North Carolina. Similarly, Martin's victory over Edmisten can be attributed to Martin s Republicanism and the influences of Republican fac­ tions outside of North Carolina, rather than to his qualifications only. It would be foolish to assume that Reagan, Helms, and Martin were elected to office simply because they are Republicans. Those three races were important enough to most North Carolinians that voters would have been somewhat familiar with the political stance of each candidate before casting a vote. However, several other candidates and races were not quite as familiar to voters as they could have been. Yet, the Republican party made a nearly clean sweep in these offices as well. That is where a problem exists among people's voting habits. On the ballot cards of Watauga County, as well as in every county in North Carolina, voters may punch one hole on the card to register a straight party vote, MeeT THe Mew Kip. He'& GoiNG To PRevenT MucLeaR waR. Thanks for a great concert To the Editor: A very special thank you goes to Doc and Merle Watson for playing the benefit concert for the Preven­ tion Foundation of New River Mental Health at Farthing Auditorium in Boone on November 9. New River Mental Health greatly appreciates the support of individuals who helped make this fourth annual benefit possible. This year a record number of nearly 2,000 people attended the fullhouse performance on Friday evening. The following are also to be recognized and thanked: the staff at Farthing Auditorium, the newspapers and radio stations, local Is Doublethink on the rise? It does not take a calendar to tell that it is 1984. The Reagan administration has said that it will work to stop terrorism in the world. It especially abhors "state-supported" terrorism, like that practiced by Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. But perhaps the best example ot state-supported terrorism in the world today is being practiced on Nicaragua by the Reagan administration. The continual barrage of subtle and outright threats, recently pushed the Nicaraguans into placing their military in its highest state of alert. Sonic booms, apparently caused by American spy planes, have sent Nicaraguans running for their bomb shelters. The same people that swore during the presidential campaign that taxes would not be raised to pay off the deficit are now beginning to talk about the need to raise taxes. Those same people keep saying that our government is interested in promoting peace in Central America, but they approve military manuevers and press announcements that serve to terrorize the people of Nicaragua and push the region toward war. Mr. Reagan's plans are unclear. He says one thing and does another. Could it be that he is being less than honest with the American people? Or is he just another modern victim of Doublethink? Doonesbury I JUST DEAN HONEY, TRUSTME DONT THINK ON THIS ONE. 20NKER WE SHOULD HAS MAN/commit \ IGNORE HIS QUALITIES/ I'VE BEEN LOOKING ALL OVER FOR y (m 0 j HAVIpTO 9CFLAM, YOU-SsmrCnwrfl merchants who donated door prizes Record and Tape Depot, Keyboards Ltd., North Star Productions, Inc., ticket promotion managers on the staff at New River Mental Health Centers, Richard Lemley, Gene Wilson, Phi Mu Alpha, Michael Coleman, Jack Lawrence, Jack Williams, and persons who attended the concert. As a result of the benefit concert our staff will be able to expand our prevention services to individuals in the five counties that we serve. Sincerely, Judy G. South Concert Coordinator New River Mental Health Center Political rhetoric can cloud the truth A rickety old barn with a new coat of paint is still a rickety old barn, but when the Reagan crew paints it, the barn suddenly becomes the shining mansion on the hill, and the brush strokes used are words, alight with new meanings that Noah Webster would never have dreamed of. Take, for instance, the maligned word "liberal." Once long ago when the dictionary was used to define words, "liberalism" was the belief that all men were basically good and should be given full liberty to pursue their inner convictions. Now, the politician is rare who has the gumption to call himself a liberal. Jesse Helms says "liberal" with bitter expression better reserved for words like "devil," and the TV evangelists refer to liberals as BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U BESIDES, WHEN I FOUNDED THE BAD/ DOC COLLEGE OF PH/SICIANS, I MADE A COmnMENTTDOFFERTHE FINESTTN OFF-SHORE EDUCAVONTO ANYONE turn*tz,ooor Forum TOOTH FaiRY aNP 8i6 Bap WOLF, Using this method, every candidate who is a m of the selected party receives one vote tk""*' undoubtedly the reason for the Republican ' is North Carolina. The majority of voters wish!?in vote for Reagan, Helms and/or Martin so t0 voters decided to punch the hole or pull the registered a vote for the straight Republican r 1 1 Thus, a great number of candidates rode i"' President's coattails. "it There is nothing wrong with voting a str. ticket. BUT a voter should at least know the r,ai8ht of all the candidates for whom he votes. It would"?* 0 be nice for a voter to know why he is voting for ticular candidate. If a voter is ignorant ofT qualifications of the candidates for a partic i office, then he should not cast a vote in that ra Voting is a responsibility, and it should be formed in a responsible manner. The casting of vote is a serious affair and should not be carried 3 in an "eeny, meeny, miny, moe" fashion. Neith should every candidate of a political party recejer one vote simply because the voter pulls one lever' ' punches out one hole on a card. This is a moron°r way of voting, and an extremely irresponsible wa° for an American citizen to conduct himself on elec tion day. If you are one of the inept Americans wh punched the hole for straight party voting last week° you deserve every bit of chastisement you get. bu| here's a chance to redeem yourself. If you voted straight party, do you know where u" 'your" '-'",u'u'u" stand on the issues? No? Well do yuul candidates mo.' Well, do you at least know the name of each candidate who received one of your so recklessly cast votes? No? | rest my case. I CANT RENEGE ON THAT COMMIT­ MENT, DEAN HONE/. THIS COLLEGES OPEN ADMISSIONS POUCYHASA PROUD TRADITION THAT \ GOES ALL THE U/AY ^ BACK TO-TO- SORRY, SIR, BUT ITS INAUGURATION CAY. I DONT THINK YOU WANT TO MISS YOUR OWN SWEARING / IN. OH. RIGHT. GNEMEA MINUTE TO CUT-THROUGH THE COBWEBS, OKA/? / LAST THURSDAY. RIGHT. BY THE WAY, HAS THAT SHIPMENT OF IVY SHOWN UP YET? WEREYOU UNDER YEAH, I ETHERTHE WHOLE COULDN'T NIGHT, SIR? SLEEP. TOO NERVOUS / ABOUT MY SPEECH godless vermin. Though this is only one example, it remains a travesty of ominous proportions. Reagan's vague and empty rhetoric is the primary villain in the language massacre. His speeches are full of words that he has carefully colored with new definitions and connotations—words such as "strong," "moral," and "freedom." Wally Baine Freedom, one may ask, to do what? Freedom to rape and pillage, freedom to manipulate and exploit? Freedom to destroy our land, our schools, our in American politics where the truth is irrelevant and children s futures all in the name of free enterprise? many times contrary to one's goals; where half-truths are written off as one-liners [the bombing begins in The truth took a blow below the belt from the use ten minutes], where verbal insecurity can absolutely of images also, as displayed in the dramatic U.S. obliterate rational thought. Senate race this year. The drone of the TV ads reduced us to such a stupor that we couldn't Political deception of such monumental propor­ recognize any basis for truth whatsoever. The entire tions can cause us to lose sight of the truth and turn idea of a slow motion replay of Jim Hunt's voting to to convenient alternative truths. When words raise taxes, or an artist's depiction of Jesse Helms' change, thinking changes, and when thinking voting against social security, is so truly absurd as to changes, our lives can change. With the incredible be comical. But 1984 proved that a lie, if repeated influx of junk-think coming into our lives, we could enough, becomes truth. Ignorance is strength. ragment and splinter, basing our dearest values on Politics is the art of deception, and never has faulty premises. We must, as free-thinking deception reached as deep into the very foundation individuals, purge our minds of junk-think and learn of our society as it is now. A new political strategy is to recognize the Orwellian twisting of the truth used shaping our world and intruding upon the powerful by advertising and how it pertains to politics. mass media, particularly TV, to manipulate symbols and images, fundamentally changing their meanings [A Mondale Liberal?], a tactic used in advertising campaigns for years [Where's the Beef?]. The reason for the mixing of political campaigning and - pop culture lies in the new era of TV politicians particularly the Republicans, who have abandoned standing on the issues, and instead have proceeded on the assumption that we are a nation of rednecks and must be appealed to as such. Much to the shock of everyone involved, the strategy was a resounding success that swept into the oval office—a man with little concept of the reality and weight of the job. Behold, the teflon president, ushering in a new era Modern We must once again lean on what we know is true and become skeptics of image manipulation. If we can dissect the line of thinking that leads to the assumption that Jesse Helms is actually a great merican, we might be able to do away with our re neck biases and depend once again on intellectual reasoning. TV language and the English language are two separate modes of communication, and when one encroaches upon the other, we are left vulnerable to deceptions and lies to the point that empirical science could, one day, be thrown out the window if Ronald eagan suddenly presented documentation that the cow really did jump over the moon and that yes, the moon was made of green cheese. * ModestP By ANTHONY TINSLEY Guest Columnist WE BETTER HURRY, SIR. THE MAYOR OF PORTAU-PRINCE IS ALREADY | HERETO SWEAR YOU HE CAN W AIT. I PAY HIM ENOUGH .HAS THEINAUGURA T10NSPEAKER SHOWED YET? YES, SIR. LATE LAST NIGHT. A THAT CIGARETTE SOUNDS BOATDROPPED UKE BOBBY, HIM OFF AT ALE RIGHT.. _ THE MARINA The President of the United States The White House EVER SINCE WE ROOMED TOGETHER IN COLLEGE, BOBB/S ALWAYS HATED BEING THECENTEROFArTENTION. \ \ KIND OF A SIR,WHO CARIBBEAN EXACTLY IS J0HNDELOREAN. ROBERT VESCO 7 THE KIPS WILL EAT HIM UP! Dear Mr. President, I must say, sir, I am impressed by the immensity of your mandate. As a conscientious member of your strongest support [Americans 18-25], perhaps I can offer some modest proposals which will I believe, not only aid the continuing success of your showcase presidency but establish conclusively vour place in the hallowed halls of history. By your leave: 1. Not too long ago, your admininstration drew the slightly optimistic conclusion that there are no hungry people in this country. There are a few, Mr. President, but their plight is easily remedied. Turn our teeming inner cities, ripe for free enterprise, into nuclear waste disposal sites. Inhabitants may thus play the double role of contributing workers [those barrels have to be handled gently, you know] and cancer research volunteers. 2. There's no need to keep all the poor people for waste disposal; their most promising off­ spring can be organized into societies of Reagan youth. Here, also, will be welcomed the elite of the thousands of unloved, unwanted non-abortions which will appear in your four more years. Don't think of these children as liabilities and feed them ketchup; feed them metabolic steroids and think of them as future examples—indeed, future ambassadors—of American humanitarianism and good will. 3- More affluent children also stand the chance of benefiting from your re-election. There's a lot of fear among young school children today, what with the prospect of nuclear war See SOME Page 9 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER IS, 1984 Some "Modest Proposals C0„,inued Why Mondale lost the election By 4* Classifieds from Page 8 and all that. Why not let the children in our public schools pool their lunch money and buy a missile'1 and crippled], and Tolstoy [a Russian], While we're at What the heck, why not three or four, or 50—one it, things like medical research and Socrates just aren t cost efficient. Besides, we can do all our from each state? The familiarity that would be thus research under certified government control in the achieved would certainly help to dispel their fears If ghetto dump sites. you'Te going to let them pray, why not take it one steD further and pass the plate? Finally, a word concerning foreign policy: n i n e to our system of colleges and universities: Turn'"® , , 6. Annex Central America and turn it into a parking lot. , I t would seem we nave an influx of young, upwardly This would provide better landing pads for our chop­ ' mobile, career-seeking students. Like our poor pers, better traction for our tanks, and no camouflage children, these young men and women can be turned for unruly and unreasonable natives. to our distinct advantage. Organize the best of these 7. Deny all foreign aid to those countries which refuse to inspired Americans—your strongest base of recognize Jerry Falwell as the new ambassador to the support—into special groups [give them a snappy hip United Nations. name: The Whiffin' Slick Salesmen, Whiffin' SS for 8. Appoint Jesse Helms special envoy to South Africa. short] utilizing those who stand the tallest, have the Jesse has had quite a strain of late and could benefit firmest commitment, and look the part. Top priority for enlistment should be given to veterans of the Irom a working vacation among fellow world-citizens who are his kindred—and righteously saved-souls. Reagan youth. 5 To finance these programs, get rid of all those tired Congratulations again, sir, and in the next four old hacks like Shakespeare [too liberal], Milton [old years: good huntin'l DR. MANNING MARABLE Guest Columnist No incumbent president in recent history deserved to be defeated more than Ronald Reagan. Behind his patriotic rhetoric stands a monument of public policy failures unequalled generation. A quick in our comparison of Carter's record with Reagan's first term shows that real interest rates, factoring inflation, increased from 0.2 percent to 4.7 percent between 1980 and 1984, and real home mortgage rates jumped from 2 percent to 6.4 percent after inflation. The Census Bureau noted that the number of poor people climbed by 6 million since January 1981, and the average unemployment rate under Reagan is 8.6 percent, well above the Carter administration's 6.4 percent figure. Real farm incomes fell by over 50 percent between 1981 and 1984. Even the politically conser­ vative Tax Foundation in Washington, D.C. has computed that the median income of a typical family of four, after inflation, was $107 less [this year than in 1980. The real beneficiaries of Reaganomics have been the large Corporations and upper fifth of the population, which has gained 8.7 percent after inflation and taxes since 1980. Despite these statistics, as well as a record of foreign policy blunders and domestic policies which reinforced racial and gender inequality, Reagan buried Mondale at the polls. Conventional media wisdom now claims that Reagan's charisma and personal popularity were decisive in his victory. Any rebroadcast of the first presidential debate, in which the incumbent appeared disoriented and at times comatose, should discourage the view that Reagan was "more qualified" to lead the nation than his Democratic challenger. 1 would suggest instead that Reagan did not win the election at all; Mondale, despite all his advantages, lost it. Consider the candidate himself. The basic theme which could have united the various factions of the Democratic Party—labor, Blacks, editor of Foreign Affairs, observed after the second debate that "Mondale was moving even to the right of Reagan in saying he would be very tough." In short, Mondale took his own electoral base for granted, and rhetorically repudiated his entire public career, which is based on expanding human services, checking defense expenditures, and favoring historically liberal-to-moderate constituencies. ANY GROUP OR ORGANIZA­ TION interested in participating proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 262-0026. in Boone Christmas Parade please contact Helen or Laurie Bellar at St. Sinners Cafe 264-1659 or Howard Lund at the Cobbler Shop 264-7274. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. 1977 Toyota Corona Station Wagon—5-speed, AM/FM, AC, luggage rack, power steering & brakes. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026 or 262-3148. $1200. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, and letters. Fast accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word — The Word Works. 264-3799. Students save dollars on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1000. Mondale's central fallacy was his erroneous belief that the further to the ideological right his campaign was perceived, the greater his ability to undercut Reagan's base. Actually the reverse was true. Mondale lost the support of some Gary Hart Democrats—fiscal moderates but liberals on foreign policy—by calling for a "military quarantine" of Nicaragua and by criticizing the President for not "retaliating" against "terrorists." Mondale applauded the illegal invasion of Grenada, never criticized U.S. policy in El Salvador, and spoke only infre­ quently on Reagan's alliance with the apartheid regime of South Africa. On arms control policies, Mondale made the error of trying to out-Reagan Reagan. Even William Hyland, Mondale defeated himself, finally, by refusing to push the national Democratic Party to spend the lion's share of its funds on voter registration. Mondale defeated himself, finally, by refusing to push the national Democratic Party to spend the lion's share of its funds on voter registra­ tion. As of early October, the Republicans spent over $10 million to register socially conservative and upper income constituencies, while the Democrats allotted barely $2.5 million to recruit new voters. Statistically, the groups with the highest registered voter turnout percentages in 1980 were collegeeducated voters [80 percent], and those earning more than $25,000 annually [7^j>ercent], strong poten­ tial supporters for the GOP. Conversely, lower registered voter turnout rates for unemployed workers [41 percent], blue collar workers [47 percent], Hispanics [30 percent], and Blacks [51 percent] represented the difference between Reagan's victory and defeat four years ago. Although these figures improved in many states this year, Mondale's general approach to the campaign was not to expand the elec­ torate significantly, but to "win over" white, male, white collar independents who had already decided to vote for Reagan. THE PLACE TO TAKE A SWEET-TOOTH Old^ \ Warld te Candy Shop COMPLETE LINE OF CANDYMAKING SUPPLIES LOCATED AT MYSTERY HILL BETWEEN BOONE & All Shapes-All Sizes WE LEND CASH ON CAMERAS, coins, golf equip­ ment, gold and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 Inside The Outdoorsman. for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. TYPING—Fast, Professional, -Letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah, 297-4143. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy, costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. MAIL ORDER. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET, 105 East King St., Boone, NC 28607 HAS CLOSED FOR SEASON. Anyone wishing to order our merchandise at even lower discount prices—write us at above address. Mail will be for­ warded and answered promptly. Merchandise sent to you UPS COD CASH ONLY. We stand behind every item we sell—in store or by mail! Items: Unisef Walkmans with Headphones [cassette player $18, AM/FM/Cassette player with built in speaker $33, Auto reverse cassette player with FM cassette radio/case $42], LCD Quartz watches—Ladies $4, Frog, Rab­ bit, or Panda phones $24.50, Booklights $8.95, Casio mens run­ ner watches [12 hour stopwatch and lap timer] $16.50, Solar Calculators $8.50, Computer clocks $5. Check Bulletin we left in our store window for other items/Prices. NEEDED—1 or. 2 persons to sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Appalachian South Complex. Good location with access to swimming pool, clubhouse, sauna, weightroom, game room, and cable TV. Rent is $308 per month, all utilities included. Call Lauren at 264-1995 or Roxanna at 264-5238. Properties: Offering areas largest selections of nice, clean apts. All owner operated. Come by our office and pick up a free catalogue of our offerings. Prices $165 to $500, a month, something for everyone. 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Lowest Prescription i v Prices In |\^/ Town! 3 Convenient Locations PSI Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E King Si Ph 264 8029 Deerfield Pharmacy 264 3055 2 bedroom, set up for 2. Highest elec. bill last yr. $52, best value around, $265. Water, cable fur­ nished. PSI 264-0735 or 264-5005. Woodland Hills: Nice — Student ••• Charge Accounts CANADIAN BRASS Dec. 3rd Farthing Auditorium 8p r. ( Season Pass Pickup Dates Nov. 19-20-21-26-27 ) BLOWING ROCK 264-2792 If you're looking for a gift that is REALLY different, not for the squeamish or faint-of-heart, but definitely a DIFFERENT approach to satisfying a sweet tooth !!! Stop by on your next trip to the Rock! Delivery available. Toilet Dinner lAt rings, wedding bands, dental gold, sterling, and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1000. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID I would suggest instead that Reagan did not win the elec­ tion at all; Mondale, despite all his advantages, lost it. STUDENTS 1! ADULT ONLY CANDY Chick SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, WE PURCHASE GOLD class Hispanics, women's groups, Southerners, young urban profes­ sionals—was the issue of "fairness." Reagan's budget cuts have hurled millions into poverty, and the vast majority of lower-to-moderate income Americans have not been touched by the 1983-84 "recovery." But throughout much of the campaign, Mondale focused his challenge on the uninspiring issue of budget deficits, and the necessity to increase the taxes of all families with annual incomes over $25,000. Instead of criticizing the bloated Pentagon budget, condemning its purchases of . $10 alien wrenches for $9,600 each, Fritz called for annual defense increases of 3 to 4 percent. Instead of calling for major programs to reduce unemployment and to improve public healthcare and social needs, Mondale proposed another $29 billion slash of social and civilian expenditures to reduce swollen deficits. * $^9 including all-youcare-to-eat a Soup and Salad Bar! n Please Note Change In Performance And Pick-up Dates. Sunday 7:00 pm $1.00 Farthing Aud. SOPHIE'S CHOI I J # �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 \>olUoTos "V-. Attention Students of Discretion! We Offer The World's Best ELI P i z z a We Boast The Lowest Prices In Town . A Non Franchise Shop Family Owned And Operated The Oldest Delivery Pizza Shop On Campus. 121 East King Street "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." Deli Meat & Cheese FREE DELIVERY MENU By the Pound 4PM-10PM Half Vegetarian cheese Bologna with cheese Ham and Swiss Italian Genoa & Provolone Glub with Turkey Breast Corned Beef with cheese Whole 1.63 2.1S 2.00 2.13 2.33 2.40 2.40 2.40 2,40 2.33 330 4.30 4.00 4.30 4.70 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 3.10 Half Whole Turkey Breast with cheese Tuna Salad with cheese The Works Pastrami with cheese Roast Beef with cheese All sandwiches are available on white subroll, whole wheat sub roll, rye, whole wheat bread, or onion buns, V your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions, sprouts, 0 cu c u m b e r s , h o t p e p p e r s , v i n e g a r a n d o i l , m u s t a r d a n d mayonnaise. ^ Also Serving Subs -- And All The Finest Italian Dishes Call Us At 264-5550 /J Open 10AM to 10PM HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 4pm-1am 262-5390 Friday and Saturday 4-2am $1.00 Off .25* OFF Large Medium Small Pizza Pie Free Canned Drink with Sandwich ordered for Delivery .50c OFF Pizza Pie Pizza Pie 50c Expires Nov. 21, 1984 IT'S THE LAST HOME MANSO, MITCH BALLGAME! GIVE 'EM HELL APPS!f?r ? lAIe MICHELOB MICHELOB LT. 11.95 /case NATURAL LIGHT I2PK. CANS 9.50/case AND RAY WILL SHOW YOfl ALL THE $$ SAVERS!! JUST ASK!! ANDRE CHAMPAGNE (PINK, WHITE, COLD DUCK COLD KEGS T0 GO IJJ ALSO NATURAL LIGHT "TORPEDO'S" 2.95/6PK. (I6OZ.) LITTLE KINGS CREAM ALE 8 - PK. ONLY 2.65 RlUNITE 750ml LAMBRUSCO, ROSE, BIANCO, D'ORO ALL 2.89 / BOTTLE 295 - 7022 � 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 59 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_1984_1115_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 15, 1984] 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 1984-11-15 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ccd21195f22d05adfb1bbab993f456a7.pdf d35c3e470ef1d0aa4f8ceb932f3c0a67 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN OUR VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 returns to Boone By LAUREN SHAW AppalarUaa Staff Writer Third in a series By DAVID PINAULA Auhlmi N*wi Editor MTV returned to Boone Cablevision Thursday, November 8 after a two-week absence. MTV music television network was removed from Boone cable services on Friday, October 26. Cable Music Channel, a music network supposed­ ly catering to a wider audience than MTV, aired in its place until last Thursday. Rudy Broschinski, manager of Boone Cablevision, was unavailable for comment about the reasons for MTV's return. Due to student outrage on the replacement of MTV, an SGA referendum to determine student position on the issue was scheduled for campus-wide vote this Wednes­ day. "The referendum is an attempt to unify student opinion on the MTV issue," Todd Campbell, SGA Rules Committee chairperson, said. "Rather than having a number of petitions floating around, we felt it could be an effective show of student opinion." The bill to hold the referendum was reviewed by a joint meeting of the SGA Rules and Welfare commit­ tees, which submitted the bill to the SGA Senate. The Senate considered and passed the bill at the November 6 SGA business meeting. Even though the issue has been resolved, the referendum may still be held. An action of Senate will be re­ quired to stop the vote. The Senate will meet tonight and may choose to kill the referendum then. Appoloehlon JACK FROST NIPPING AT YOUR NOSE: As snowflakes drifted from the sky Sunday night, no one could doubt that winter has finally arrived in Boone. Here, Sandy Craven cheerfully scrapes the Photo by Potor W. Morrii season's first snow off her windshield. It won't be long, though, before ice scraping becomes a lessthan-cheerful chore as winter drags on. Program aids career choices By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's Psychological Services and Counseling Center is offering guidance to students who are uncertain about their direction in college through a Career Decisions Program. This program is offered by Psychological Services year round, but takes on added importance at this time of year—pre-registration. "A lot of students are uptight about what courses or major they want," said Peggy Setzer, In­ tern at Psychological Services. Althougn the program is called a Career Decisions pro­ gram, it not only helps students make decisions for after college, but attempts to guide them through their college careers also. "We see the two as connected," Setzer said. The Career Decisions program helps students decide on majors by analyzing their interests and abilities. Students who participate in the Career Decisions pro­ gram receive individual attention. "It's not a class or lecture situation," Setzer said. First students fill out a ques­ tionnaire during an assessment session with one of the staff, and they then begin work in one of four modules that focuses on interests, abilities, information, or values. The results are discussed again on an individual basis with counselors. Students having difficulty deciding what course to follow in college or after graduation can call Psychological Services at 3180 for an appointment. Store backs ASU, flies flag Phillips said. "We're not using the flag to promote business. Students By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Newt Editor The Scotchman Store on Blowing Rock Road has been flying an ASU flag since Homecoming week, despite a $25 per day fine. Skip Phillips, District Supervisor, said he put the flag up earlier this year unaware of the town ordinance »hat only permits United States, North Carolina and Boone flags to be displayed within the town limits. After receiving a letter from Carolyn Aldridge, Boone Zoning Administrator, Phillips said he cornPlied with the ordinance and removed •he sign. "It started to really bother me we couldn't fly the flag of the University 'hat supports us," Phillips said. He *aid at that point, two or three days before Homecoming, he decided to Put the flag back up. The sign ordinance is a "very, very emotional situation here in Boone," "It started to really bother me we couldn't fly the flag of the University that supports us." Skip Phillips, Supervisor of the Scotchman support businesses in Boone in general. Scotchmans believe we should be part of the community," he added. Phillips said his purpose in con­ tinuing to fly the flag is not to criticize the ordinance. "I'm not attacking their sign ordinance. I feel ASU flags should be included in the ordinance." Phillips also said he feels the town does not support the University as much as it should, and his flag is one sign of support. "The town of Boone needs ASU, and ASU needs the town Schedule posted for on-campus recruiting OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 1M4 SIGN-UP 262-2180 Nov. 2 Nov Nov Nov Oct Nov Nov 19 19 19 23 2 13 If all goes as planned, students should expect a ten percent increase in meal option prices next fall. The increase, proposed by ASU's Food Services, will be put before the Board of Trustees on December 7, at which time they vote upon it. Administrators are optimistic about its ratification. "We don't see any reason not to," said Lynn Holaday, Associate Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs. The last time meal option prices were increased was in the fall of 1982. Meal option prices per semester now are: low option—$255, stan­ dard option —$360, and high option—$465. With the proposed increase, the options would be priced at $280, $395, and $510, respectively. Inflation is the main reason for the increase. This year, a five percent across-the-board increase was made in the individual food item prices. While there have been spotted increases in different items, this is the first time in several years that the cafeteria has made a flat price increase. In order for students to have the same buying power as before, an increase in the meal option must be made. According to Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services, "When you look at the quantity bought last year and the quantity bought next year, you'll see they have the same amount of buying power." Though there may be more spotted increases in food prices next year, another across-the-board increase is not foreseen. This additional revenue is also unnecessary to balance the Food Services budget, Dubberly said. "The most misunderstood fact about Food Services is that we get no state or federal funds." Most revenues arc generated by cafeteria sales. Due to economic conditions and the rate of inflation, Dubberly predicts a ten percent increase in his budget expenditures which will have to be passed on to students. Another reason for suggesting an increase in the options is the expand­ ing realm of the Food Services pro­ gram. The addition of the bakery and the catering service are two examples of the new innovations in the pro­ gram. Since there are more things for which students can use their meal cards, it was felt that they should be offered bigger plans. These new services plus the efforts of staff to make the eating atmosphere more pleasant have generated more business for Food Services. Because people are spend­ ing more money in the system, they should be able to set up bigger accounts, Dubberly said. In fact, the problem of accounts running out before the end of the semester has been a rather large prob­ lem for some time. "A number of students have complained about options not going far enough into the semester," Dubberly said. Last year, 290 people chose the high option plan whereas this semester, 662 people chose the same option. This trend is expected to continue. A student forum will be held dur­ ing tonight's meeting. All students are invited to attend and express their views. As to whether or not this would affect the proposal, Holaday replied, "We want to be openminded about it. If we hear students say, 'We want the higher option higher,' then we will raise it." However, it is not expected that it will be lowered. Fee forum scheduled Chain ignores law Oct. 30 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Vol. 59 No. 20 Meal options may increase MTV Shtn-Up »Wlns Tuesday November 13, 1984 Recruiter Recruiting Date Shared Medical Systems Oscar Mayer & Company Eckerd Drug Company Motorola Touche Ross American & Efird Mills. Inc. Roses IBM Corporation The Kroger Company Roche Biomedical Lab., Inc. Marines (Student Union) Union Carbide Peebles Department Store Aetna Life & Casualty Co. Gwinnett County Schools Allendale County Schools DeKalb County Schools Nov. 13 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Nov. 27. 28, 29 Dec. 3 & 4 Dec. 3 & 4 Dec. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 16 Nov. 27 thrC,?ffic.e of Career Planning and Placement will hold the following workshops during ^ month of November: Arts and the Job Market-by Ms. Linda Smith uesday, November 13, 1984—10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Thhm5 ^uca,'°nal and Career Objectives—by Dr. David Ball jHirsdav. November 15. 1984—10:00 a.m. & 2 p.m. A forum on fee increases will be held today at 6 p.m. in room 279 of Rankin Hall as part of the regular SGA business meeting. Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Ned Trivettc, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs arc scheduled to speak at the forum. They will discuss the proposed increases in student fees and answer any questions which may come from the floor. Anyone concerned about the issue may attend the forum. The floor will be open to everyone during the questioning period. of Boone," Phillips said, adding, "You don't see support coming in the other direction." Usually in a major university town a person is aware of the fact that a university is housed there, he said. However, a visitor to Boone has no idea the University is here. "I'm not trying to stir up trouble here—I want to be able to fly the flag as an ASU supporter," Phillips said. Phillips has spoken with Jim Garner, ASU Athletic Director, about the situation, and said Garner is "all for it." He also said he planned to speak with Chancellor Thomas yesterday. "Our director of personnel is an ASU alumnus, I'm an alumnus," Phillips said. I feel loyalty to ASU and that's what we're trying to demonstrate. The flag has not generated any more business—it's a thank you to ASU for supporting us." Pre-registration forms are due in this week By DANA BARTLETT Appalachian Staff Writer Appalothlon Wtoto by Mteho«o The Scotchman's ASU flag Phillips concluded, "I think the ball is in their (the town's! court. As long as I can I'll keep the flag up." Carolyn Aldridge, Zoning Administrator, could not be reached for comment. It is once again time to prc-register. By now, each student should have received his or her pre-registration material, which includes a Schedule of Classes, Schedule Request Form, and a Permit to Pre-Register. Anyone who has failed to receive this material should check with the Registrar's Office at 2050. Students should take their com­ pleted Schedule Request forms and their Permit to Pre-Register cards to the Registrar's Office, located in the back entrance of I.G. Greer, accord­ ing to the following schedule: Yesterday —Graduate students and Seniors Today —Juniors Wednesday, November 14 —Sophomores Thursday, November 15 —Freshmen Internship opportunities increasing (CPS)—Thanks to the economic recovery, the market for student interns seems to have reversed itself in the last few weeks. A number of campuses around the country report businesses are offering more internships this fall, and that the campus cooperative education offices are having a hard time finding enough students to satisfy the demand. "Placement is up this semester due to the turn­ around in the economy," reports Keith Kirby. co-op ed director at Wichita State University. "For the first time, employers arc calling us for students." "We still have more students than positions." he declares, "but it's getting better." Kirby hopes to place 650 students this year, up from 520 a year ago. "We register about 2000 students yearly," adds Marilyn Perry of Brigham Young's co-op education office. "Sometimes there are more students than openings. But. while we still do some looking for positions, more and more companies are coming to us with positions. And placements are definitely up." The economic upswing also is providing an abun­ dance of internships for North Texas State students, especially in "high tech" industries, says North Texas State program director Diane Altenloh. "Jobs are booming in this area," she maintains. "And we're close enough to Dallas/Fort Worth that we can place our students there, too." And Illinois State University reports a growing number of employers are recruiting students from cooperative education, then hiring them upon graduation. "It's not guaranteed," explains Bill Kirk, engineering supervisor at Monsanto's East St. Louis, Illinois, plant, which takes on "two or three" engineering students a semester. "But we've hired quite a number of them." ISU's employer/student ration "varies from day to day," says Dr. Marilyn Laurentz, head of the campus's program. "But we're maintaining a pretty solid balance." Not all colleges, of course, are doing as well in placing students through cooperative education programs, which place students in career-related positions with companies and allow them to earn academic credit, often while getting a salary. "In the last two semesters, the program has shown a decline," admits Lewis Hainlin of Drake University in Des Moines. Hainlin attributes a I0-to-12 percent drop in the number of students it places to the loss of a federal grant. "There are lots of positions in insurance, account­ ing, management and communications," he laments, "but it's hard to find positions for liberal and fine arts students." New state regulations plus a drop in the number of paid positions has cut student participation in Miami-Dade Community College's program by five percent this semester. "Florida mandates certain tests before students can enter their junior year," explains Dr. Roger Wadsworth, co-op ed director. "Students need to take more courses to pass the tests, so they don't want to pay for co-op ed credits." Still, the college generally has more students apply "than we can find meaningful jobs for." Wadsworth notes. "And even with all our extra recruiting this semester, we came out with a five percent drop." While nationwide statistics for this year's co-op ed programs aren't out yet, a number of administrators believe the upswing already has begun. Wichita State's Kirby thanks an emergence from "the depths of economic chaos" and his five-yearold programs "maturity" for the boom in intern­ ships. Brigham Young's Perry notes her program has always fluctuated with the economy, and that a recent change in BYU's registration procedures also kept some students away. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 13. 1984 : 1 1 1 1 m MMjl WSmi a K &: ' ~S(*xr;;4^ . ' ' * -.^ '•• .. s H H ' -••. v i jSEiii v v H p ' - '-' ' ' < f S E a c h o f these advertised items is required to be readilv av*ii»K. • sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except ast o A s p e c i f i c a l l y noted i n this ad • 1S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 17 AT A&P IN BOONE, 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS \ v\ so -U X I SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Y>, ?,'.. • \ u / The wisest investment you'll ever make for your famiiv VOLUME 12 & 13 NOW ON SALE FOR. * No FUNK A WAQNAU4 Family 5» $X99 ily 4J W V / Yo^Want ollege? y / /i Adventure?) ft To Your Schedule. W1TI1 $5 PURCHASE P - \ W'^^ith supermarket prices with tunpifflvkel ii(ir»<%L / / WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF P^Meat Specials)!^ 158 WHOLE Sirloin Tip WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Top Sirloin Steak 9-12 lb. avg. lb. TRESH PLUMP ROASTING CHICKEN? Country pride Roasters 0 lb. 958 Bone StiflE FARta "POTATO RAMA" If you're looking for a challenge, look to Army ROTC and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro­ grams ... orienteering, survival training, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC ... live with a challenge. Baking 129 m mm Potatoes 10 lb. bag I s o ib. bag Yellow Onions jytFlorida Oranges % V 5 Ib. bag 99«C Kjeat Groce- Savings JA ARMY ROTC Be all you can be— tork HOMOGENIZED • BUTTERMILK • LIGHT Hav-0-Rich Milk 1/2 gal. ctn. •11 at 41111 KRAFT QUARTERS arkay Margarine 2 „ubl 1 lb. pkgs. LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. NOV 17 AT A&R ••••••••••••••! Th< ^Cllc #606 J to (he naiioi •II LI* For More Information — |99 REGULAR • BUTTER CONTACT Crisco Shortening Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 ANN PAGE ly^Mavonnaise im LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER • immmftrar -s'/. WiM, . ife IWf! - ' F a vst #6031 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER [GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 17 AT A&P. !•••••••••••••••••• 78 32 OZ. jar .1 �^^Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 13. 1984 Mountaineer Living Boone Road Runners RUNNING: A sport For all By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. Li«tag Milor flew York Marathoner in the high 70s and humidity in the 90s Ijidn'i keep Claire Mamola from running in the New York ' i> Marathon last week. The extreme weather condi­ tions— ideal marathon temperatures are between 45 and 55 L-rces—contributed to the death of one runner and "used many m0re to drop out along the 26 mile, 385 yard Temperatures jursc. Dr Mamola, a professor in ASU's secondary education •pjrtment, said she's addicted to running, but terms it a positive addiction" because of the health benefits. "It can kglorious and you feel like you're floating along, or it can x|so bad) that you don't know how you're going to cover he last two miles," she said. he said that running expert and author Jim Fixx, who apscd and died while running last summer, was V A Dr. Claire Mamola overweight and a heavy smoker before he took up running 1 years ago. His father died of a heart attack at a young "He had those three things going against him," she '<>• "I really believe he'd have died earlier, probably uch earlier, if he had not been running. The damage was "ne before he became a runner," she said. She said that her time in this year's marathon, three ours 47 minutes and five seconds, was slow. Her best New ''mc' 'htce hours, 28 minutes and six seconds, 47/ you come home from school at the end of a long day and run for an hour or so, it will give you renewed energy to work through the evening, like a cold shower. " —Dr. Claire Mamola qualified her to compete in the Boston Marathon. Mamola also runs in the Charlotte Observer marathon, where she's won her age division twice, and the Grandfather marathon. Mamola, 43, began running about six years ago because she thought it would be a "good way to revitalize". "I thought I was physically older than I should be," she said. "I was feeling fat, lazy and out of shape." She said she's satisfied with the results. "The mental tension relief that I get is at least as important as the physiological changes." She ran her first marathon, the 1980 Charlotte Observer, after a IO-mile race she'd trained for was full. She said that the jump from 10 to 26 mile runs was not as hard as earlier increases of one to three miles or five to seven miles. Although she runs 10 kilometers, just over six miles, every day, Mamola said that Boone's cold winters aren't a problem for her. "I'm always cold in the winter unless I'm running," she said. "The shortness of days is worse than snow or cold weather," she said, because she must run after dark. The daily workout keeps her feeling good, she said. "If, you come home from school at the end of a long day and run for an hour or so, it will give you renewed energy to work through the evening, like a cold showec. It has the same ef­ fect, but I don't like cold showers." Mamola said that people interested in running can find support and encouragement from the Boone Roadrunners, a casual, informal group. Those interested can contact Mamola, ASU professor Jim Deni or Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Dayc. The popularity of running as a sport has increased greatly in the last five years. The number of people jogging these days is staggering. The types of people running range from corporate executives to housewives, novices to experts, including senior citizens. Here in Boone, a group of seri­ ous runners got together six years ago and formed the Boone Road Run­ ners. Barbara Daye, ASU assistant vice-chan­ cellor for Student Affairs and a Road Runner member said, "The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for runners to get to­ gether in fellowship." The club consists of between 50 and 60 members ranging in age from 11-60 years old. Each member pays yearly dues. The dues for students are $3.00, non-students pay $5.00, and there is a family rate of $10.00 The dues are used for a number of things, including the Mountain Classic. This is an eight mile race through Boone that is held in July. The dues are used to pay for shirts which are given to all participants. The dues also pay for a monthly newslet­ ter. The letter contains an update on what club members are doing, a calendar of local racing events, stories on run­ ning and a scoreboard listing the races members have entered in and how they did in those races. The club meets the third Thursday in each month. "We have a covered dish supper and then a program is presented on some topic of running or a related field," said past president Dr. Jim Deni, a professor in the ASU Psychology Department. The club had been meeting at Hardin Park Elementary School, but now they meet in the homes of members. Deni said that runner safely is stressed at all meetings. He: said the most important safety tip is for the runner to wear : reflective material when running at dusk or in the dark. He said that runners should run toward the traffic and off the road. It is really important to look before running across in­ tersections and driveways. "First of all, it is best to not run after dark if possible," Deni said. Deni also stressed that runners should stretch before and after running. "You should especially stretch after run­ ning—something that many runners fail to do." Deni said. Deni also said that runners should eat a large meal less than an hour before running. "Some water before you run can be beneficial in preventing dehydration—a problem that can happen in the cold weather just as easily as in hot. humid weather when people are more aware of it," said Deni. The Boone Road Runners also sponsor "fun runs" throughout the summer, but were unable to do so this year because the track was being resurfaced. Anyone interested in joining the Boone Road Runners can contact Dr. Jim Deni at 264-7791. This month's meeting is Thursday November 15. The meeting, which is covered dish, will be held at Dr. Deni's house. The topic of the program will be cold weather run­ ning. Mclntire runs age on birthday By ANDREA ANDERSON Appilnchiin Ml. Uvlng Wrltrr The Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs at ASU, David Mclntire, likes to run. Mclntire, who has not missed a day of running in six years, runs one mile for every year he is old on his birthday. On his last birthday, Mclntire awoke at five a.m. and drove forty miles from his home to the Blue Ridge Parkway and then proceeded to run home. This took him a little over five hours to complete. "When I finished that I felt that I had reached a goal.. .that I had set for myself." Mclntire said. Mclntire has four teen-aged children, two girls, Jodie and Windy, and two boys, Monty and Paul. All four run with their father. This running family started when Mclntire's oldest son, Monty, asked to run with his dad. Monty ran his first marathon, the Arkansas, with his dad when he was nine years old. Mclntire said that he has found run­ ning to be a good family activity because it gives all of them a chance to talk and to be together that they otherwise might not have. Mclntire stresses that running is not for everyone, even though it works for him and his family. He does feel that you should get some form of exercise, though, saying that we "need to learn to pay attention to our bodies" because "we've only got one." Some suggestions Mclntire has for beginning runners are to always run facing the flow of traffic, to listen to their bodies and to enjoy themselves. To start off with, most people will need to follow the run/walk method. That is, run until they are tired and then walk for awhile. He said that if this is kept up, most people will find that they can soon run the whole distance without walk­ ing. Dr. Dave Mclntire Center informs students of area Appalachian Studies provides students a Masters program B> ANDKKA ANDERSON Ml. living Writer si (en|cr for Appalachian •atcri ;S 1 grad,,a,e studies program «i in University Hall that coor- N *?udcnU 0f I Lh'an region. ASU wi'b the to the l9srr,ranJ. S roo,s strclch back nj«iona|lv Si ( ra,is W'"ianis, a i , own authority on ,:*" »•« cu'lural heritage, NPPalach,.nMlm.mer Pro8ram on fullure. a« what was | cWgc Appalachian State Teacher's Wa Th°fam c°Minucd for four s "lrriei vJrL u on ,h I ""ted to Ihe earIy ,970'*. PS Wcrc offered at ,,Ulbject of "'e their people. The W ,h< 7v,ar !CTTls sh°uld Apt'ala<'hian off? r contact 262 2o International 2 2046 °r Barry Rogers • 262-3 „ 3* u o'itieai Sri *t7*?1 ScienceCt VUb~~Thc ASU /•2,Cs at lot better. The degree is also flexible, so that a student can choose courses in Appalachian Studies from a variety of fields. Since Appalachian Studies is not a department within itself, the courses are offered through fourteen different University departments, so courses can be taken in anything from Anthropology to Psychology. Inlramurals—The Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot will be held Tuesday, November 20. This road race is open to ASU students, faculty and staff. Three University points will be given to all runners who complete the race. First prize in each division is a turkey. Deadline for entry is Monday, November 19. Stop Smoking Clinic—A stop smoking clinic will be held at the Watauga County Hospital on November 15 at 6:30 p.m. The clinic will include a two hour group hyp­ nosis session, literature and a cassette tape for home reinforcement. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will conduct the hypnosis sessions. Cost of the clinic is $35 per person. The clinic is sponsored by the American Cancer Society. For reser­ vations and more information call 264-2431. Resources for studying the Appalachian area are provided in University Hall. The main resource is the William Leonard Eury Appalachian Collection, which is located on the second floor. The Appalachian Cultural Center, a Museum of Southern Appalachia, will be opened in June of 1985. It will cover 15,000 square feet and will be on the first floor of University Hall. Many students have complained about University Hall being inacces­ sible to ASU students who don't have cars on campus. This is not so; the AppalCart [the Gold Route] arrives at University Hall twice an hour Monday through Friday [at 3 minutes past the hour, and at 33 minutes past the hour] from various points on campus. Consult the AppalCart schedule for limes and places. There are several programs in the works at the Center for Appalachian Studies. Among these are: The Appalachian Culture Semester, the Appalachian Craft and Music Calendar be sub> day, _r;t at least issue 77, '° "lc Publication of h 'he third ruppa'rachia" is located j Sfh°l»rshin°r£- Workman Hall. 767 S* Intern Of is offer'n8 an S for a d!»IP graduate study , district R SCrving scholar from Or,^ar |inp flUs of W«tern 0 5^1 1985 are V*'" gradua,e in cr 25 and have acaderru 'l!c'Iectua| m C ,comPetcnce and I number of students involved in the program varied, with 92 being the most enrolled. There were enough students interested in the program that in 1978 a Master of Arts pro­ gram was established. The Appalachian Studies graduate pro­ gram is the only one like it in the state of North Carolina. While getting a degree in Appalachian Studies may seem a little "off the wall" to some, it could help a student in their line of work. For instance, if a student was interested in social work, and they knew that most of their work was going to be in the Appalachian area, an M.A. in Appalachian Studies could help them understand the peo­ ple that they would be dealing with a L Hmi Pm- in rn,u\W|llmcct today ^Fcrvon, , !24 ofWhitencr ——*Jj£lc°mc to attpnH Lecture—Dr. Warren I. Susman, chair of the history department at Rutgers University, will speak on "The Importance of Liberal Arts in Undergraduate Education" Monday, November 19 from 7:30-9 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the history department and the Center for Instructional Development. For more information call Don Saunders in the History Department at 262-2283. Slide Show—A slide show on a 300-mile canoe expedition in Canada's Northwest territories will be shown Wednesday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Footslogger's Outdoor Shop, 835 Faculty St. Come sec giant fish and bugs. Admission is free. Career Decisions Program— Anyone who is undecided about a major or career choice is invited to enter the Career Decisions Program at the Counseling Center. The pro­ gram will explore possibilities and provide ideas and information about possible careers. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 of come by the center in the Student Support Building next to the post office. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Festival, and a Patchwork and Quilting Workshop. The Appalachian Culture Semester will bring students from all across the country to ASU. Between January 21 and May 3, 1985, 20 honors students will come to ASU to study the culture of the Appalachian region. This program is being sponsored by both the Appalachian Culture Center and the National Collegiate Honors Council. The Appalachian Craft and Music Festival will be held Friday, November 30 and Saturday, December 1 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the first floor of University Hall. It will bring approximately 40 local musi­ cians, craftspeople and storytellers together to display their crafts and to Folk Dance—A folk dance will be held Saturday, November 17 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Optimist Park Club House across from Lowes Hardware store. Participants can learn English and Scottish country dances and other dances from around the world. No experience is necessary. Couples and singles of all ages are welcome to attend. For more information call Pat Morgan at 297-3568 or Julia or Bill Harrington at [7041 754-2262. Fellowship of Christian Athletes—The Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes will present a "Chris­ tians for Life" program on Wednes­ day, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. The program will include a slide show and a ques­ tion and answer session. Admission is free. Everyone is invited to attend. perform. A patchwork and quilting workshop will be conducted on November 16 and 17 on the first floor of University Hall. The evening session will be from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on November 16th. The afternoon session will be the next day, starting at 1:00 and going to 5:00 p.m. Cost for the workshop will be a $10.00 legist rat ion fee. Participants should bring pencil, iler, scissors, at least four different 4 yard pieces of cloth, a needle, thread and pins to the session. For more information on any of the programs, call the Center office at 262-4089. For information on the AppalCart bus routes, call 264-CART. Bowl for Breath—The seventh annual "Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath will be held Saturday. November 17 at the Boone Bowling Center. The event is a fund raiser to support research for treating cystic fibrosis. Players recruit sponsors to pledge a penny a point for three games the player bowls that day. The event is sponsored by the Boone Jaycecs. Sponsor sheets and addi­ tional information arc available at the Boone Bowling Center. SNEA—The Student National Educators Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in room 123 of l.C. Greer Hall. Guest speaker Gary Moorman will conduct a reading workshop. Members should turn in mug sales money. Everyone is invited to attend. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER Sports I beg to differ Appalachian picked to finish fourth? With all due respect to the Southern Conference's coaches and Sports Infor­ mation Directors, I beg to differ on their pre-season basketball picks. Marshall is a legitimate choice to repeat as conference champions. With the addition of 6'10" Tom Curry, a freshman transfer from LSU, they have potentially the greatest player the conference has seen in recent history. However, it's the next two choices that bring about a question mark. UT-C, the class of the conference in recent years, and Western Carolina are predicted to finish second and third. Murray Arnold may be a good coach, but it would take a miracle worker to replace Willie White (now playing for the NBA's Denver Nuggets), Stanford Strickland, Chris McCray, and Lamar Oden with a bunch of freshman and junior college transfers. The return of starters Gerald Wilkins and Clifford Morgan is a plus for the Mocs, but they won't be enough for a number two finish. Fourth is more like it. Western Carolina returns All-Conference guard Quinton Lytle and adds 6'8" freshman Andre Gault—con­ sidered among the nation's top 100 high school seniors in 1984. The Catamounts have definite potential, however Lytic and company will miss the three-point field goal that no longer exists in the SC more than any other conference team. Question is: Where is Appalachian State picked to finish? Fourth? With pressure from Western and UT-C, look for the Apps to slide in at second. ASU has depth and experience at every position and if the chemistry is there, could have a shot at de-throning the mighty Thundering Herd of Marshall. For the record, The Citadel was picked fifth followed by Furman, East Tennessee State, VMI, and Davidson. Jerry Snow Apps To Appear On TV The Southern Conference will have 17 games televised this basketball season, including 10 regular season games and all seven tournament contests. Appalachian State at The Citadel will be among the regular season telecasts. The game is scheduled for January 19 and tip-off is at 12 p.m. Channel 18 out of Charlotte [WCCBj is among the seven stations involved in the package. The telecasts, produced by Sports Communications Inc. of Huntington, W.Va., are the first coverage for the league since 1981. Sqch coverage will be a big help for the conference in both recruiting and overall publicity. "We'll get double exposure," said ASU's athletic director Jim Garner. "I expect it to go over well, and not just for basketball, but for the University as a whole." As Furman coach Jene Davis so appropriately put it, "When people see you on the tube, you're for real." Furman Downs ASU In Soccer Championship Three freshmen. Tommy Little, Scott Broderick, and Jeff Jones, each scored a goal to give Furman a 3-0 victory over ASU in the Southern Conference championship, Saturday. The victory meant the second straight year that the Paladins have kept the soccer title in Greenville, S.C. (where the match was played). Furman, the South division champions, now stand 11-6-2. Nedd Chosen As SC Player Of The Year ASU's junior midfielder John Nedd has been named as the conference's Player of the Year. Nedd, who led the conference in scoring with 35 points (12 goals, 11 assists], was the key force in the Apps 15-6 season (6-0 in the North Division). Joining Nedd on the All-Conference team are Scott Rockctt, Robbie Wilcher, Art Patsch, and Christian Tarn. Tim Ross received honorable mention. Appalachian coach Art Rex was named as the Southern Conference's Coach of the Year. Spikers win conference crown ankle in the second game, and Traci Blankenship suffered a similar injury in the fourth. Wyatt pulled Smith out for a short time to tape her ankle, but left Traci in for the remainder of the game. "When Traci turned her ankle 1 thought, 'That's it,"' said Wyatt, knowing full well the importantce of having a healthy setter. Not to be overcome by an inury Traci was able to have her ankle taped between the fourth and fifth game. "Traci just kind of limped around, but she kept on setting," said Wyatt. Prior to the fifth, decision-making game for the SC crown, Wyatt told her players to "wipe all memories of previous games away. "Play this one game like you've never played before," she en­ couraged. "This is the only one that matters—the only one that counts now." Western was still carrying the momentum going into the final con-l flict. "They should have killed us," said Wyatt. "We were behind 4-8, and then 6-10. At that point I thought, 'That's it.' I mean, we were really dragging." •Much to Wyatt's surprise, ASU suddenly got this "uncontrollable high." "I don't know where all the energy came from all of a sudden," said Wyatt. "Traci said they wanted me to be the SC Coach of the Year, and that got them worked up. 1 don't know what did it, but I am glad it By LISA BLYTHE AppilicUM Sports Wrilrr "It was absolutely fantastic." After outlasting their biggest Southern Conference rivals in five games to be crowned SC Volleyball Queens, that was the first thing coach Toni Wyatt had to say about the ex­ citing weekend. "I don't know how we did it, but we did," continued Wyatt. Enroute to their SC victory, Ap­ palachian defeated UT-C in straight games 15-7, 15-10, and 15-6 on Fri­ day night. They also beat WCU 15-8, 15-13, 12-15, 8-15, and 15-12 on Saturday. Because they entered the tourna­ ment in first place, the Lady Apps received a first round bye before playing UT-C. "UT-C was really a struggle even though the score doesn't really show it," said Wyatt. "Although we beat them in three games, they were long and drawn out games." The Lady Moc's went into the tournament in fifth place, but upset Marshall to earn the right to meet the first place Mountaineers. "We were sluggish and a little slow. I was a little worried about my team's fatigue factor," said Wyatt. After defeating UT-C, ASU was ready for the finals. Their opponent was to be the victor of the WCU and third place ETSU clash. "When I watched Western roll over ETSU, I was worried because we were tired, and Western is such a good team—especially on their home turf. They arc much bigger than us." The match was destined to become a very emotional one because of the intense rivalry between ASU and WCU and because of the previous match record between the two. The final clash had the whole team "pray­ ing for strength" before, according to Wyatt. "We had all seen how Western rolled over ETSU," said Wyatt. According to Wyatt, the first two games were ASU's. "We had the energy those first two games. We were really hot." Before the third game, I said to them, 'Western is really going to be cranked up now—they'll be fighting for their lives because this is it for them,'" said Wyatt. As she had predicted, Western began really fighting back and the momentum swung to the WCU end of the court. "They really cranked, and we showed signs of fatigue. By the fourth game, they really got their momentum going." Western's comeback effort had ASU at a 13-2 disadvantage at one time before ASU lessened their deficit to 14-8. ASU was unable to come back any more, losing 15-8. Injuries plagued two ASU players, as Kristen Smith suffered a twisted Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr Undeserved. The only description for Appalachian State's 21-20 Southern Conference football loss to Tennessee-Chattanooga Saturday afternoon. Friday afternoon the team left Boone only to have a bus break down and force a two hour delay. After the loss on Saturday another bus broke down, forcing a four and one half hour delay and a 4:30 a.m. arrival in Boone Sunday. To add to the despair of the Mountaineers, the weather in Chattanooga was a cold, rainy 58 degrees during the game. Meanwhile, the folks in Chat­ tanooga were happy with the close win. It gave first year head coach Buddy Nix's Moccasins at least a Troy Douglas tic for the Southern Conference title. If Furman beats the Citadel next weekend, then the Moccasins, (5-1, 6-3) will win the title outright. If the Citadel wins, the Bulldogs will tie TennesseeChattanooga for the title and a coin toss will deter­ mine which team gets the league's automatic berth in the NCAA I-AA playoffs. With only five seconds left the Mountaineers were forced to try a field goal. Rocky Martin tried the boot from 35-yards out, but the snap was bobbled and the kick fell short. "Todd Payton bobbled the snap in the wet, rainy conditions," said Woods. "The ball was slick and he just didn't get a good hold on it. By the time he got it on the tee Rocky was already in the kicking motion." Tennessee-Chattanooga did all of their scoring in the first half, beginning with fullback Mitch Fontenot's 56-yard run on their third offensive play of the game to make it 7-0. On their next offensive possession the Moccasins marched 47 yards on 12 plays to score another touchdown on an Artis Edwards one yard run with 3:08 left in the first quarter. For the.Mountaineers, the defense either set up or accomplished the scoring in the first half. With 8:45 left in the first half Quincy Bethea recovered a fumble that set up a Joyce 13-yard pass to fullback Kenny Dawson to make the scoring 14-7. Tennessee-Chattanooga then scored a third touchdown with 5:38 left in the first half as Artis Edwards ran seven yards. he*m*H ^ 3n accomP|'shment" beamed Wyatt, "I've never prouder of a team before. t wonderful attitude and ability l0nu so well together as a team did it £ them." E Setter Traci Blankenship was vom Most Valuable Player for the entire tournament. "I think this was lh! best game Traci has ever had She was hurt and still played great." Despite her turned ankle, Traci ac cumulated a total of 168 good sets to only two bad. Donna Bishop led the team in kills against Western, spiking 25 out of 55 attempts, and tallying only seven er­ rors. Following closely behind were Cockerham and Panwitz with 16 each. After posting a final 23-7 record and winning the SC Tournament Wyatt hopes to do a lot of recruiting for next season. All-Conference picks will be chosen soon and Wyatt is sure several of her players will be selected to this honorary team. Not ready to give up, the Mountaineers jolted back as cornerback Struggy Smith intercepted a Tim Couch pass and romped 40 yards for a touchdown to cut the Moccasin lead to 21-14 at halftime. For the day, flanker Troy Douglas had three recep­ tions for 94 yards in leading the Mountaineer receiv­ ing corps. Quarterback Randy Joyce com­ pleted 18 of 39 passes for 189 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. On defense the Mountaineers were led by Anthony Downs, Dino Hackett, and Chris Patton with 11, 10 and 10 tackles respec­ tively. In the rushing department John Settle netted 50 yards on 17 car­ ries, while freshman Kenny Struggy Smith Dawson gained 34 yards on three carries. SCORE BY QUARTERS o 14 0 6—20i 14 7 0 0-211 UT-C—Edwards 1 run (Giem kick] ASU—Dawson 13 pass from Joyce (Martin kick] UT-C—Edwards 7 run (Giem kick] ASU—Smith 40 pass interceptior (Martin kick) ASU—Douglas 54 pass from Joyce (pass failed] A—3.620 TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs 14 UT-C 9 Rushes-yards 29-82 Passing yards 189 73 Return yards 72 121 18-39-2 8-17-1 12-40 12-33 Passing Punts 57-228 Fumbles-lost 1-1 5-2 Penalties-yards 1-5 4-35 23:25 36:35 Time-possession ky Jomot McKotho*. * Harriers finish 20th SCORING SUMMARY UT-C dominated the ground game with 228 yards against ASU's 82. L I Appalachian Photo UT-C—Fontenot 56 run (Giem kick) The Mountaineers had no playoff bid to play for on Saturday, just pride. Trailing 21-14 late in the game, quarterback Randy Joyce connected with sophomore flanker Troy Douglas on a 54-yard touchdown pass with 1:50 left in the game. Attempting the role of a spoiler, the Mountaineers opted to go for the victory with a two-point conver­ sion, but Joyce's pass attempt was broken up by Tennessee-Chattanooga cornerback David McCrary. "I felt like we had to go for the win. It was a chance we had to take," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods. With hopes for a victory almost diminished, the Mountaineer's Quincy Bethea, a .freshman from Virginia Beach, Va., blocked a TennesseeChattanooga punt and the Mountaineers recovered on the UTC 41-yard line. A pass from Joyce to Douglas advanced the Mountaineers 28 yards to the 13 yard line, but a penalty forced the Apps back to the 18. more special because two year, the team was much taller A skilled. This year we pushed beyond the limit, and because of£? great attitude, they pulled Z* for us everytime." Besides winning ihe covew ^ Champ,on title, the 1984 vmiL Lady App volleyball also several other honors, including rung the Winthrop Tournament £ Wake Forest Tournament, and iia mg second in the Duke Tournam™' Kymm Ballard spikes in a win over ETSU. Chattanooga holds off App rally, 21-20 By DALLAS REESE worked." ASU fought back to a dead even 10-10 tie through long rallies, with both teams set on keeping the ball in play and wearing their opponents down. "WCU couldn't do anything right, and we couldn't do anything wrong," said Wyatt. In the longest match of the year—lasting two hours and 45 minutes—ASU jumped ahead. Through a combination of team­ work, spirit, and dedication, they won the game, match, SC Tourna­ ment, and the satisfaction of beating Western in Cat Country by a score of 15-12. "I can't tell you how absolutely amazed I was. Their spirit and con­ fidence was outstanding. They knew they couldn't be concerned about fatigue or anything else. They wanted it so badly, they were willing to risk everything to get it. Wyatt said. "We overcame our lack of height and replaced it with incredible team­ work, spirit, drive, dedication, and desire to make a winning combina­ tion," said Wyatt of the season in general. "I wanted to win it for them and they, in turn, wanted to win it for me, so it was a totally unselfish win, Wyatt added. "Plus we all wanted it for the seniors; Donna Bishop, Ginger Cockerham, and Beth Panwitz, who will be graduating." Although the Lady Volleyers also claimed the SC title two years ago, Wyatt found this victory "so much . „j at regionals By AUGY THIEL Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr GREENVILLE S.C.-The ASU men's cross-country squad placed 20th out of 28 teams at the Regional meet last Saturday. The race fielded 242 runners at Furman University's 10 kilometer course. The winner, Doug Colson from the University of Tennessee, finished in 29 minutes, 46 seconds. Mark Shea was the first Moun­ taineer across the finish-line in 56th place, with a time of 31:42, followed by teammates: Paul Goewcy (101) in 32:27; Harry Williams (116] in 32:51; Steve Senterfit (152) in 33:47; and Jeff Shore (161) in 34:00. The Apps earned their fourth-best Regional performance in the past 10 seasons. Last year, ASU finished ninth. "As a whole, we did a pretty decent job," Mountaineer coach Bob Pollock commented, "We ran a little bit more competitive this time with Marshall and East Tennessee State." Pollock praised his young team, saying, "I think Mark Shea had a real good performance. He went out the first mile of the race in one of the fastest times he's ever run." "With Paul Goewey and Jeff Shore being seniors, I wanted them to do as good as they possibly could," said Pollock. "They ended their cross-country careers at ASU on a successful note." "I'd like to give some special recognition to one particular individual. Harry Williams was our eighth runner at the Co"fcrc"a, meet. Here (the Regionals). he half the field. In practice, he runs up there with the best of them, but in in meets he hadn't been able to rewy put it together. I was glad " Harry finish on an up-note. n s , to be a confidence builder for • Pollock was pleased wllh performance of frcshma" Senterfit. "We took Steve along us, and he did a pretty good joD-" been a steady performer program all year." Pollock reviewed the weighing the positive res" ^ the disappointments: I ,4 accomplished some of the g set at the beginning of the sc hoped to keep our undefeated sir » going and fin,#sJ\cf0 ect into the Marshall, we wanted to 1ge ^ top two, and we finished ^ wanted to win our invita ^ |hf ASU Invitational) and did so. ^ Slate meet and the Confe didn't place as high as we liked." . , va|Uabl< "But we gained , experience and we 'car «• ^ver deal. It'll be a valuabk^^, into next year. I think two. good team. We'll need ^ ^ d0 possibly three Pp»tl0ns* Lrc we ^ that, we can PIC*V,P ,euS returnoff. We have « 800? going out ing. We'll just have tokeep».(,, there and keep getting �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 13. 1984 Reel-life rudeness THE APPALACHIAN » HOBBS GREG CLARK GIGI McDONAI.1) Business Manager tM'' Graphic Design Director - •? Al. BKI'MIFY. Opinion huge Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRKN, News Editor ROBKRT RIAVIS, JR.. Ml Living Editor JACK (iWXl, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PETER MORRIS, Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copy Editor COLBY CALDWELL, AJ Production Manager ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZIIJJOUX. Edharwt Production Manager The Pentagon has earned its cuts With the re-election of Ronald Reagan last week and the pressures created by the budget deficit, Americans can expect to see some budget cuts in the coming years. President Reagan has time and again said that he would not allow any cuts in the defense budget. We think he should reconsider. Anecdotes can be listed all day long about the waste found in the welfare and food stamp programs, and they often are by the budget cutters in the White House. But what of the misspent money in Pentagon? Shouldn't an effort be made to find and eliminate waste there? The D1VAD antiaircraft gun illustrates the extent to which undisciplined spending can occur in the Department of Defense. The project cost $4.5 billion before Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger cancelled it last month. Ford Aerospace, a division of Ford Motors, built the gun and consistently overcharged the government for parts. Everyone connected with the project knew the gun didn't work, so when it came time to test the gun, the tests were rigged. One test required that the gun only be able to shoot down an airplane flying in a straight line. How many planes in combat fly only straight lines? None. D1VAD still flunked. Four and a half billion dollars were wasted on the DIVAD, most of ii after everyone involved knew that it didn't work. That type of administration of the taxpayer's money is scandalous and should come to a stop. Emily Post goes Hollywood So far this year, we here at The Appalachian have done our best to keep you, the student body—and anyone else who cares to read our modest publica­ tion—keenly aware of the news that affects you, the events that come to you, and anything else we felt you needed to know. Personally, I have striven to maintain a certain degree of professionalism on this, the opinion page, and I have worked hard to give adequate space to all those who wished to vent their frustrations here. Most importantly, though, I have taken great care not to abuse my position and air any personal vendet­ tas which, reliable sources tell me, no one cares about and no one wants to read about anyway. Well, the heck with it. I'm not a professional; I'm a student, and this is probably the best—and only—chance I'll ever have to indulge myself in print so unabashedly. So here goes. In this age of nuclear bombs, shaky economics, incessant warfare and violence everywhere we look, it is easy to become disillusioned. One would certainly have to be inhuman not to feel that way at least once in a while. With this in mind, then, and admitting that I, too, often become acutely depressed by the world's prob­ lems and my inability to solve them, I have decided to tackle a problem of considerably less weight than, say, the nuclear arms race, or even the reelection of Jesse Helms. What I'm talking about is movies. I like movies. I even like to go to movies by myself, a practice which earns me many strange looks from my fellow moviegoers and causes my friends much undue concern. , I have managed, in an assistant capacity, a movie theatre; I have a large collection of movie posters; I have spent vast amounts of money on movies; and I guess you could say that movies have played a large role in my life. Lately, however, my movie-going experiences have Al Brumley been less than enjoyable, thanks to the alarmingly large number of people in this world who do not conform with the unwritten laws of movie theatre etiquette. There are no words which can adequately describe the anger I feel when I have plunked down my hard-earned cash for a movie, only to have my cinematic sojourn ruined by the rudeness of others. Unfortunately, this is by no means a once-in-awhile occurrence, and since I cannot remember the last time I have been able to enjoy a movie in complete, blissful silence, I have taken it upon myself to compose a list of Tules which, if strictly adhered to, would in my estimation solve this pestilent problem, as they say, once and for all. Rule number one: DO NOT BRING BABIES TO MOVIE THEATRES. Here, "babies" refers to any child under six-years old, or to any child over sixyears-old who cannot keep his mouth shut. Parenting brings with it certain obligations, one of which is the ability to realize that it will sometimes be necessary to hire a baby-sitter. And lest I be labeled a child-hater, let me state emphatically that by no means do I hate children. It's just that I see no earthly reason for bringing a two-year-old tyke to a movie theatre; all it accomplishes is to make the child miserable and the rest of the audience even more miserable by forcing them to listen to said tyke's vocalization of his misery. Rule number two: UNWRAP YOUR CANDY IN THE LOBBY, OR BEFORE THE MOVIE STARTS. Until candy manufacturers learn to make i"C wrappers for their confections which can be opened without the rest of the world knowing about it. this rule is a definite necessity for the considerate moviegoer. Rule number three: LEARN TO EAT POPCORN WITH YOUR MOUTH CLOSED. Believe it or not.« it can be done. Granted, it takes a little practice, especially since the eating of popcorn seems to arouse in us some primal urge to crunch each piece, individually, as loudly as possible. But with patience and persistence this can be overcome, and we can all rest easily with the knowledge that wc are enjoying our popcorn without disturbing our fellow movie patrons. Rule number four: DO NOT SLURP THE DREGS OF YOUR SOFT DRINK WITH YOUR STRAW. This fulsome habit, known in some more primitive cultures as "the drugstore blues," is entire­ ly unacceptable, and its immediate elimination from our nation's theatres needs no justification. Rule number five: COME TO THE MOVIE ON TIME, AND IF YOU'RE LATE, WAIT UNTIL THE NEXT SHOW. Punctuality is a desirable trait in any walk of life, and especially so in a movie theatre where your lack thereof can prove extremely annoying to those in the theatre whose views you arc blocking while you find a seat. Rule number six: DO NOT TALK. This is the most basic, and yet most important, of all the rules. If you find you simply cannot refrain from talking,' either go to the movie alone or separate yourself three or four scats from your partner. A less drastic step, though, is simply to bite your tongue and realize that no one cares that you think "Raiders of the Lost Art" was better than "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." Coaege Prats Service W* Fee decisions need ^DIVISION A1W nrrtuci iWASlON AIR DEFIHSE COPTER student input Tonight a forum will be held during the SGA Senate meeting to discuss the fee increases that the administration will propose to the Board of Trustees in December. Wc would like to thank Dr. Dave Mclntire, Dr. Harvey Durham ind Ned Trivette for agreeing to speak at the forum. We would also Jlikc to thank Lisa Strickland for her concern over the proposed increases. As president of the SGA, she is a voting member of the Board of Trustees and must make a decision to vote for or against each proposal. We would also like to thank the SGA for sponsoring I the forum. We would like to thank the student body for showing an interest in inc proposals, but we will have to wait until after the forum to see if J the student body deserves thanks. We know this is a busy part of the semester, but we would like to see «ny concerned students show up at the forum. The proposals being considered will cost students hundreds of dollars over the course of an career. If you want to have a say in how your money is spent, or < just curious about the workings of the University we encourage you to attend.» The forum will be held in room 279 Rankin Hall at 6:00. UNFORTUNATELY, MR. SECRETARY,THE SAFEST FTACE TO VIEW THE Forum Letter's arguments lacked grace, reason Scheduling is To the Editor: conflicting On November 6, The Appalachian published a remarkable letter from Gerald Wayne Miller, John Elliot Nelson, and Mark Shuford. Aside from unfocused Doonesbury HPM.MSEOR T) TALK TO HIM J J-J; ZONK \ PUT UP wm JUSTNEEDS ^HIS ANY LONGER' ALNRISKM TIME TO SORT HIS UFE OUT. BY GARRY TRUDEAU SORT HIS UFE OUT? ALL HE DOES IS UE J.J. I AROUND AND EAT' ITS REALLY THINK UKE LIVING WITH A YOU'RE OVERX TEENAGE REACTING. OTA// I AM NOT OVERRE­ ACTING! ITS BEGIN­ NING TO AFFECT OF COURSE, EVER/THING, MIKE - I CARE! OUR WORK, OUR MARRIAGE, EVEN OUR SEX UFE' \ PONT YOU CARE* HEY. COULD YOU KEEP IT DOWN IN HERE?ILL TRYING I'LL TALK TO TO WAJCHT.V. HIM IN THE MORNING I'M NUT SURE HOW TO SAY THIS, A'BUDDY. I PONT WANT YOU TO TAKE IT THE WRONG WAY. THE THING OF MS.. writing, misused words and phrases, poor grammar, and emotional name calling, the content and arguments were without merit. Messrs. Miller, Nelson, and Shuford have every right to dispute and oppose the content of editorials and col­ umns, and they have the right to try to encourage or become columnists or editors who express opinions more to their liking. But they are way out of line to complain that the staffs personal opinions were biased and "so blunt and obvious." The charge is true, of course, but biased and personal, by definition, is what an opinion is supposed to be. Ap­ parently Miller, Nelson and Shuford do not know this. A free press, free speech, and good journalism all flourish when clearly expressed, obviously biased points of view find their way into editorials, columns, and other public arenas. Would your critics have it otherwise? As criticism, the November 6 letter reflects an educa­ tional failure. To use the kind of idiom that appealed to the writers, one might say that they "intellectually castrated themselves beyond repair." More optimistically, I would hope that the writers would avail themselves of their educational opportunities here at Appalachian so they can repair their writing and criticism. They are welcome to support any point of view they like, but I hope they will learn how to do so competently, and with humor, grace, and good reasoning. \ 63 NO, IT CANT KEEP, ZONK. I'VE PUT THIS OFF TOO LONG AS IT IS. ITHASNT BEEN MIR TO ANY OF US. TESTING OF THE p»IVW> is IN A HEUCORRR^., (0 WE WERE 10U OUT! WONDERING ABOUT YOUR 'PLANS. J. Dan Duke Psychology Dept. ASU Box 2272 To the Editor: Even if wc concede that, as a large and varied university, ASU can support a variety of cultural events, it still remains true that we are desperately in need of an instrumentality for central schedul­ ing. Last Friday's example illustrates the point: one had to choose between Doc Watson and T.G. Sheppard/Exile. Doc Watson is a local figure with a global following. I consider it insulting for ASU to cause him to compete with mother musical act on this campus. Furthermore, the Watson concert was a benefit for New River Mental Health. By overlapping the other concert with Doc's, we have succeeded in depriving NRMH of badly needed monies. Isn't this the worst kind of administrative negligence? Duplica­ tion and the waste of resources .hould not be the order of the day at ASU. Especially in this, the bright supernova of the Reagan era. Dr. Bud Gerber Interdisciplinary Studies ASU and town need to work together To the Editor: . . & I'M SERIOUS,U -TVE APPLIED TO WE BABY DOC COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, THE FINEST NEW MED SCHOOL IN ALL OF HAITI! ANDI'M JOINING HE BOLSHOI. AND IDONTWANT TO SOUND COCKY OR ANYTHING, BUT I HAVE EVERT REASON TO BELIEVE THAT CM A SHOO-IN! / I POUT KNOW,SIR I'VENEVER I PONT CARE, DEAN HONEY. WE NEED HIM ID SHORE UP THE WUEYBALL SQUAD' Is Appalachian being alienated by the town of Boone? Granted there are some necessary rules and regulations that must be placed on the university if it is to be a part of Boone. However, the town has gone too far with regard to the expression of support to the university. I recently read an article in The Mountain Times that brought my attention to the town's sign ordinance and the conflict it has caused. Currently a business firm is being fined $25 a day for flying an ASU flag. Is the flag a distraction to motorists? Is it merely a flaw in the composition of the law for a flag such as this to be flown? Why would the town even bother to levy the fine if it was unjust? Many students know that this is only the tip of the iceberg. town fail to recognize the support the students give to businesses here in Boone? Why not let those businesses express some of their support for the university? The students recognize the town, and the town recognizes the university, so why not get together and make it work for both of us? Dennis Trotter ASU Box 12447 The Appalachian welcomes FORI M tetter, they fhoukt be typed on a oxtrtpaced here and the author, name, addmy phone number and campus ajfthatnm. tf an*, thouiri hr included The Appalachian Trrai I nugned letter, wdt not br puhlnhtd the nghl to dnhnr pubheanon of any teller or to edit letter, for the purpmr of ipacr and,lardy Letter, should hr drhvered to offkt JldT located on the thud floor of Hot* man Hall or they may be mod I participated in a voter registration drive in hopes of a hush-hush referendum that never came to be over a year ago. Does the ed to Ednor. The Appalachian. P.O. So. SOU ASU Boone. N.C. .'**» J �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1984 Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL S E R V I C E S—E X P E R T TYPING, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word Process­ ing Equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-1560. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, SI5 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word —The Word Works. 264-3799. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. WE PURCHASE GOLD class rings, wedding bands, dental gold. sterling, and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 Inside The Outdoorsman. L O S T — B L A C K LEATHERETTE Folder with "Kaypro" embossed on front. $5 Reward. 264-7904 after 6 p.m. $2.00 off OCATED IN COMMANDERS ijvimt - ANY GROUP OR ORGANIZA­ TION INTERESTED in Christmas Parade please contact Helen or Laurie Bellar at St. Sinners Cafe, 264-1659 or Howard Lind at the Cobbler Shop, 264-7274. NO W DELIVERING 6-11 PM DAIL Y 264-4816 TELEPHONE264-4438 mL, Jy nii i f i . iint =fl Sigma Nu ANNOUNCES 1st Prize Season Ski Pass to Mill Ridge| Ski Area, Many Other Prizes. Tickets go on sale today Applications are being accepted for the position of Production Manager for The Appalachian. Can­ didates must have experience in page layout, design, and management. Experience with photography and typography are desirable. The Production Manager is responsible to the Director of Student Publications for all functions of newspaper production, including design instructions being appropriately communicated to paste up staff, execution of layout for advertising and editorial copy in accordance with design instructions, and working with the editor-in-chief and the business manager of The Appalachian to plan future editions of the newspaper. Application Deadline: November 19, 1984 Salary: $3.35/page [14-12 pages/week) Anyone interested should contact Kathryn Knight in 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. Internship Work On-campus Paid position for spring semester Earn $200.00 per month Meets 12 hour Requirement for Criminal Justice Internship Applications Available through Nov. 16 Student Legal Services Room 111, Student Union SNACK DOUBLE MEATSNACK ADD FOOT I.ONG 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 l*H HI t AT tool AIM) 1.80 1.60 1.40 2.09 1.00 3.19 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 * Italian Express <*•««« Sausage Meatball GIVEAWAY POSITION OPEN DORMS. Tuna i Wf PROFESSIONALIZE IN HAIRSTYUNG SCULPTUR KUT LAYER CUT WOMEN & MEN'S BLOW CUTS PERMANENTS DONATIONS 50' DISTANCE FROM MENU 2.29 B.M.T. (H»m-Prp[XTO«i-0no.-Bo4otn«) Subway Special (H—ono.-**,- 2.09 1.69 SpiCy Italian (PcppcromACoo.) STYLING IS A r 0E PROFESSIONAL ART ) V WITHIN WALKING Call In Orders Welcome SANDWICHES SIGNER* r Long Sandwich 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. No LDENC&AZOR AffOMMmr NOT AlWAtSNKUSAKV America,s Famous Fool OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 11AM BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy, costumed characters bring their special kind with this ad thru Tell The World how you feel!! «SUB KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER A LETTER QUAL. PRINTER. 2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor, Soft­ ware Inch Word Processor, Spell­ ing Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call: 264-7904. TYPING—Fast, Professional, -Letter Perfect, Term Papers, Manuscripts, Tape Transcrip­ tions, Proofing and Editing upon request. Very Reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. The Appalachian needs editorial columnists if you can think, and if you can write then you have what it takes. If you're interested, contact A1 Brumley in room 32C, Workman Hall. HELP WANTED —Smokey Hollow Christmas trees needs "dependable" people to work Friday Nov. 16, Nov. 17, 18. Call Toni 295-7495. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. Get It o// your chest and get paid /or It too. of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo. lease, security deposit and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. Cheese Vegetarian Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers • Salt A Pepper • Oil A Vinegar UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Wednesday, November 14th Gold Room 4:00-7:00PM 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamSButter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 ISPECIAL $ 3.29 Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM Bavarian Inn 10:35-t' 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/. 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 59 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_1984_1113_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 13, 1984] 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 1984-11-13 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f3514af238116ae6f306db820e7f4635.pdf 74a5c29ba8872642be808a50c6f9eb44 PDF Text Text The Appalachian Collection University Hall Boone, NC 28608 y APPALACHIAN OUR VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday November 8, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 Vol. 59 No. 19 Republicans make strong showing election day By DAVID PINAULA Auitlanl Nrwi Editor Election day for nationwide and state-wide candidates for office was Tuesday, November 6. Although official election results are not available, unofficial tallies have been posted and apparent winners named. President Ronald Reagan was elected to a second term, defeating Democratic hopeful Walter Mondale in 49 of 50 states. Reagan received 53,038,994 votes, 59 percent of those available, while Mondale won 36,697,671 votes, 41 percent of the nation. Reagan received 525 electoral votes to Mondale's 13. These results are based on 99 percent of the votes cast. Republican incumbent Jesse Helms defeated Democrat Jim Hunt for the open U.S. Senate seat. Helms won 52 per­ cent, or 1,137,885, of the votes to Hunt's 48 percent, or 1,055,592. These totals are also based on 99 percent of the precincts reporting. In the gubernatorial race, Republican Jim Martin defeated Democrat Rufus Edmisten. Martin received 54 percent, or 1,183,331, of the votes while Edmisten got 46 percent, or 998,979, of the votes cast. With 99 percent of the precincts reporting. Democrat Walter Jones defeated Herbert Lee for the First Congres­ sional District seat. Jones received 120,936 votes to Lee's 59,436. In the Second Congressional district race Democrat Tim Valentine defeated Frank Hill, 122,271 votes to 58,324 with 100 percent of the precincts reporting. Democrat Charlie Whitley defeated Danny Moody in the Third Congressional district race. Whitley won 99,675 votes while Moody won 64,904. These totals are based on 100 percent of the precincts reporting. Republican Bill Cobey defeated Ike Andrews 115,498 votes to 113,408 for the Fourth Congressional district seat. These are totals for 99 percent of the precincts reporting. In the Fifth Congressional district race Democrat Steve Neal beat Stuart Epperson 105,302 votes to 101,620 with 100 percent of the precincts reporting. In the Sixth Congressional district Republican Howard Coble beat Robin Britt 103,912 votes to 100,061 with 99 percent of the precincts reporting. Democrat Charlie Rose defeated Thomas Rhodes in the Seventh Congressional district. Rose received 89,504 votes while Rhodes won 61,130 votes with 98 percent of the precincts reporting. In the Eighth district race Democrat Bill Hefner beat Harris Blake 99,816 to 95,813 with 100 percent of the precincts reporting. ' Republican Alex McMillan defeated D.O. Martin in the Ninth District race. McMillan received 102,1% votes to Martin's 99,405 with 99 percent of the precincts reporting. Republican James Broyhill beat Ted Poovey for the Tenth Congressional district seat, 138.498 votes to 50,736 with 99 percent of the precincts reporting. In the Eleventh Congressional district Republican Bill Hendon defeated James Clarke 112,597 votes to 108,330 with 100 percent of the precincts reporting. Candidates for the Watauga County Commissioners were also voted on. Four of Watauga County's five districts held elections for these seats. In District One Richard E. Mattar defeated Carl Fidler. Mat tar received 7,684 votes and Fidler won 7,050 votes. Jay Teams defeated Dennis Trivette in the District Three race. Teams had 7,549 votes to Trivettc's 6,088. David Triplet! beat Judy Hunt in the District Four race. Triplet! got 7,332 votes to Hunt's 6,255. In District Five Larry Stanbery defeated Paul Combs, 7.241 votes to 6,512. The Registrar of Deeds for Watauga County was also elected Tuesday. Phyllis Foster defeated Barry Cook, 7,505 votes to 6,561. Three seats on the Watauga County School Board were also filled. Margaret Gragg won a seat with 7.325 votes. Virginia Foxx also won a scat, receiving 5,623 votes. The last seat will be filled by Robert Bingham, who won 5,587 votes. Other candidates for the scats were George Ragan (4,685 votes), Earl Petry (4,611 votes) and John Paul Brown (3,569 votes). The Democratic and Republican parties Athletic facility fee Republicans Democrats may be raised celebrate lament victory their losses By KRISTIN C. KOPREN AppalarMaa Mrws Mllor By KRISTIN C. KOPRF.N Appalachian Nmi Editor It was a sad occasion for the local Democrats gathered at Green Park Inn Tuesday night. By CHRIS WILKINS Appalachian Staff Writer Tuesday night the results of the na­ tion's elections were coming in with a landslide victory for the Republican Party. An average of 60 local people and students floated in and out of Watauga County Republican Head­ quarters on King Street, many just sitting down and making themselves comfortable. They availed themselves to the refreshments while TV and a large radio provided them with election coverage. Helms for Senate coordinator Chris Strupp said, "This is the most voters Boone has seen in this precinct (located at the town hall and in­ cluding students). The others had a lot of turnout, as many as they had registered, but here they didn't expect half as many. Some people had to wait in line for two hours. For the next elections, hopefully, they'll break off and have another precinct for campus." Gene Wilson, running for state Appalachian Plwt* ky tarry *ioo4t Republicans enjoy their victory senator, did not have his results when he said, "This is a great victory—the country has finally woken up. The future of America is ahead, not behind." The people in the headquarters shared his feelings as they whooped and hollered at the TV and radio which spoke of the Republican vic­ tories. From the farmers to the students—all you could see was a sea of smiling faces. When the noise had died down a little, Wilson said, "I think we're going to see some of the greatest leadership in North Carolina out of Jim Martin that we've ever seen." Three Republican commissioners were elected in Watauga County; Jay L. Teams, Larry Stanbery and David J. Triplett. Teams, who has served in As the Republican victories were tabulated the size of the crowd slowly diminished from about 275 people at 9:45 to 50 or 70 at midnight. office before, said, "The most en­ couraging thing 1 have seen in this election is the restoration of young people. They register as Republicans because of the leadership that Reagan has given them. He's given the young people hope." He said that as far as Watauga County is concerned, "with a Republican President and Republican governor, it will help bring additional funds and get a lot of technical and personnel help. When you've got it all the way from the court house to the White House, then I can pick up the phone and maybe get some results." Stanbery said, "The county is a The Watauga County Democratic Party organized the $15 per person event. Hoping to host a victory party, the dining room was decorated with Democratic campaign posters everywhere—from Mondale-Ferraro to Hunt to Edmisten to the local can­ didates. The Inn provided a long buf- See REPUBLICANS Page 2 See DEMOCRATS Page 2 Cheers came when Rufus Ed­ misten, who had not yet made his concession speech, called the party at around 9:50 to say hello to his friends there. "Your friend Rufus ap­ preciates you more than I can ever say," he said, adding, "when you have as many friends as I have you cannot lose." Second in a series The administration will propose a $32 per year increase in the Athletic Fee to the Board of Trustees at its December 7 meeting. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said the fee would be raised from $53 to $85 per year if the proposal is accepted. The fee is "a major source of revenue of support to the athletic program," he said. Chancellor John Thomas, whose office will be submitting the proposal along with the Physical Education, Recreation and Athletic Facility Fee increase proposal and possibly three other increases, said "This is a tough year on fees, I know." He said long, thought-out decisions had been made with regard to the fee increases. 'We've got to have that building up there," the Chancellor said about the indoor athletic facility, which will be constructed with the facility fee increase. The athletic fee increase is necessary, he said, because "there's no way we can maintain the level of athletic support" that the University has. The athletic fee "basically goes to help pay scholarships for our athletes," said Athletic Director Jim Garner. Of the 16 schools in the UNC-system, Garner said ASU is "at the bottom" when it comes to finances. The athletic department is selfsupporting, Garner said, and has three sources of revenue: the athletic fee, contributions from the Yosef Club and ticket revenue. Money from these sources goes into the general athletic fund, which covers all the scholarships and the overall operating costs, except salaries. ASU has 19 sports, which is more than any other school in the Southern Conference, Garner said, and also has the lowest student fees. In order to determine the amount of money to be spent on scholarships Garner said he meets with each of the coaches in the spring. "Wc have to project our income," he said, "We only have two sports (football and basketball] that bring in any money. We don't expect $5,000 from the other 17 sports," he added. This year $506-508,000 goes to scholarships, with the Yosef Club providing $225,000 of that. The rest then comes from ticket sales and the fee, he said. The University also received a "six figure guarantee' for playing Clemson, he said. Operating costs include equip­ ment, travel, recruiting and all other expenses. 'We're so far behind the times." Garner said. Without the fee increase, Garner said, "We may have to go out and hold up a bank to survive." Greer Theater opening delayed Film to be shown By DAVID PINAULA Anhual Nmi Mllor By KATHY TOWN Appalachian Staff Writer "The Prophecy," a film made and distributed by survivors of the bomb'n? of Hiroshima, will be shown tonight, at 7:30 in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. Chuck Blanck, a member of the Union of Concerned Scientists, said, "This kind of destruction is not like any other kind of bombing. It can °ot be put into words how much damage is caused." Described as a difficult, powerful film with a message of hope and courage," the lootage was filmed by an allied inyeitigative team that visited Hiroshima after the bombing. At 'hat time, the film was designated as The projected opening of the I.G. Greer Theater has been pbstponed until spring semester due to technical pro­ blems. A problem with the location of the projector has set the project back by several weeks. "The projector was suppos­ ed to be set up in a glassed-in sound booth in the back of the auditorium," said Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. "When we got the projec­ tor up we found the angle of the lens was so wide that it was obstructed by the balcony railing." The projector was relocated to an area four rows from the front of the audience section. Seats were removed to ac­ comodate the projector, Parker said. "We're all set to go right now. The problem is the projector is so noisy we'll have to seal it off from the audience for them to hear the film," he said. A booth wjll be built to solve the projector noise pro­ blem. With classes meeting in the theater, however, con­ struction of the booth cannot begin, Parker said. "The physical plant suggests we wait to do the work over Christmas break," he said. being too horrifying to be seen and it remained classified for thirty-five years. Under the Freedom of Information Act, the film was uncovered and bought by survivors of the bombing and Japanese leaders. They put together this film, believing it to be among the best possible deterrents of nuclear war. Patricia Axelrod, who has worked with the mayor of Hiroshima and others on this film, is responsible for bringing the film to this area of the ( U.S. Admission is free to the public. For more information call Chuck Blanck at 264-8943. The project has been plagued by problems since its undertaking. "We've run into all kinds of problems," Parker said. The first projector bought for the theater was too small to handle the length of the film required for the theater and had to be replaced, he said. After the proper projector was obtained, the lens which an expert recommended for the project was found to be in­ adequate, Parker said. "As far as I know, we'll be up and running in the spring semester," Parker said. "Everything is in now. The booth construction and installation of the carpet and drapes will be completed over Christmas break." Parker said he looks forward to completion of the pro­ ject. "It's quite an achievement for us, not only for the popular film series but for the cinema appreciation classes as well," he said. "They've had to view movies in sub­ standard conditions, which is not fair. This theater will pro­ vide a facility conducive to instruction." Until the theater is completed the Sunday film scries will continue in Farthing Auditorium and the Tuesday and Wednesday film class movies will be shown in room 264 Ed­ win Duncan Hall. Business administration grads may face a tighter job market (C PS)—The worth of a masters in business administration degree may hc evaporating. Students now working toward a A may not get the kinds of jobs 'hey want when they graduate, and some of the colleges that are granting '''cm the MBAs may be heading for a "'8 fall, the dean of a major business school warns. A changing business climate and a glut of MBA candidates are the reasons, said Thomas Keller, dean of puke University's Fuqua Business School. "The business community is changing its attitudes about the kinds of jobs for MBAs," Keller said. The m» masters degrees, of course, generally are viewed as good tickets to highpaying, responsible jobs. "There's a reduced demand for MBAs and companies are recruiting at fewer schools." In past years, he added, many top corporations recruited at up to 50 schools each year. Now, the same companies may visit only eight or ten strong MBA campuses. "Certain programs don't get recruited at all," Keller noted. "Only strong schools do. As this continues, opportunities for students will begin to decline." . "Employers arc becoming more selective about the schools they recruit from," agreed Charles Hickman of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. "They depend on successful past recruitments and schools that can prove they have a good MBA program." Frequently, he aded, these are the same schools. "Those who can't prove their grads are superior to or at least as good as the leading schools don't get recruited," Hickman stressed. And, as unrecruited students scramble for less-desirable positions, their schools become "a bad word that's passed on," Keller said. The "shakcout of business schools" will weed out programs created when MBA demand began to skyrocket nationwide from 6,000 grads in the sixties to a current 55,000 to 60,000 yearly. Some of the "marginal" depart­ ments already are trying to head off enrollment slumps. "If there's a fallout of MBA pro­ grams, it's the schools with no strong programs that will be affected first," Hickman contended. "And they're often the ones without state support or a substantial endowment." "Substantial enrollment declines will affect total revenues for some schools and make it hard to maintain economic viability," Keller pointed out. "Some universities use large business school enrollment to generate their budgets." Business schools provide as much as 25 percent of a college's revenue, one reason 600 schools now offer MBA programs. But the biggest effect is on students themselves. Keller stressed "historical hirers are still hiring MBAs," but fewer companies offer the lucrative midmanagement positions business students anticipate. Instead, talented grads often get operating, human resource and line management positions. "The standard criticism is that MBAs are arrogant, wanting staff instead of line jobs," Hickman commented. Nevertheless, a MBA still offers the best chance for corporate success, Keller maintained. "A MBA from a respected school is still very valuable," he said. "Most companies say 'Don't use us as a training ground.' They're not so inclined anymore to hire BAs and train them for two years." "Despite the ebb and flow of demand, a MBA will always be a ticket to mid- and uppermanagement positions," Hickman agreed. "I expect that to continue but not necessarily for everyone who has a MBA." �THE APPALACHIAN. THVRSDA Y. NOVEMBER 8. 1984 Calendar Bill raising aid awaits Reagan's approval Financial aid may increase (CPS)—Students locked out of 1984 federal financial aid programs could find some opened doors next year if Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan signs the fiscal 1985 education funding hill now on his desk. Experts predict Reagan will sign H.R. 6028, which con­ tains the federal education budget for the October 1, 1984 to September 30, 1985 fiscal year, and was passed October 11 by both houses of Congress. Student financial aid funds comprise nearly $8 billion of ihe total $17.9 billion education package, with $3.6 billion earmarked for Pell grants and $3 billion for Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). "We think the increases will loosen up financial aid substantially," Lou Dietrich, Department of Education .pokeswoman reported. "The budget exceeds our request for 1985 and provides a great deal of aid." Nevertheless, some aid directors around the country fear the increases may be too little, too late to help current students, and that they're not big enough to help students new to the aid programs. Still congress's aid budget is $1.7 billion more than last year's, and nearly $1.5 billion more than the president wanted in the 1985 budget. In his budget request, delivered to Congress last Lebruary, Reagan wanted to fund the Pell program at its 1984 level, eliminate Supplemental Educational Opportuni­ ty Grants (SEOG] and State Student Incentive Grants, drastically cut National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) and increase Work/Study and GSL allocations. In addition, the office of Managment and Budget earlier this year proposed letting inflation eat away more aid pro­ grams by keeping budgets the same through the next four years. Congress instead has increased the total education budget by 14 percent and sent it to the White House for Reaean's sienature. "There are increases in just about every program for 1985," Dietrich noted. "It certainly provides students with more aid options." The SEOG program would get $40 million more, NDSLs' $35 million more and College Work/Study $37.5 Democrats gather at Green Park Inn Continued from Page I fet of hors d'oeuvres and a bar was also set up. As the participants watched the results on several televisions, in­ cluding a large-screen TV at the front of the room, talk turned to the "coat-tail effect" Reagan's re­ election was having on other races at all levels. Butch Cook, defeated candidate for Watauga County Registrar of Deeds, said the coat-tail effect meant "everything to my campaign." He said he felt it "did not allow local candidates to get elected on their merit. Ronald Reagan also elected the local candidates." Cook also felt the outcome of the election would have been different had this been a non-presidential election year. Cook's wife, L.ynn, said, "I've j heard it called coat-tail elections. I f didn't realize how important that Continued from Page I total mess. It's broke, and I look for­ ward to serving again. The county is in the whole about $5-600,0(X)." He added, "I went to Washington D.C. during the Carter Administration for two years, and I went there while Reagan was in office. It's just like night and day. During the last two would be." Speaking later about the number of students who voted, she said, "I'm glad the college students can vote" but at the same time she wondered how aware they were of the issues. Later in the evening, Judy Hunt, running for county commissioner, said, "Reagan and particularly Helms and the Congressional Club poured so much money into the straight Republican ticket" that her race was affected as well. "1 went down with the best of them," she said, naming Jim Hunt and Edmisten. "It's a sad day for North Carolina to have lost those two." Throughout the evening, a disc jockey from WOIX, known as J.D., supplied participants with the latest tallies. Cheers were heard each time Bob Jordan's lead was announed in the race for lieutenant governor. Holly Jeffus, of the Watauga County Young Democrats, said about 300 tickets were sold before hand and 50 more had been sold at the door. She said the proceeds left over after the bill to Green Park Inn is paid will go to the democratic party to pay for expenses such as the phone bil, paper and mailings. As the overwhelming Republican victories became apparent, Bob Gcolas, vice president of the Young Democrats, said, "It's not totally unexpected. More than anything I feel sorry for the students at Ap­ palachian who are going to face serious problems when Helms and Reagan cut financial aid." He said the Young Democrats will continue to be active after the election, to "fight every piece of legislation that's detrimental to the student body." Shortly before Edmisten's conces­ sion speech was broadcast at 11:45, Judy Hunt said, "We should be thankful that Reagan will allegedly help us all make more money.V years of the Carter Administration it was just total gloom—all around Capitol Hill. Then, he said, "When Reagan took office it was like someone had turned the lights on. He is sort of like John Wayne and Bush is extremely intelligent, and he's served in capacities before for our government that would really help our country." With phones ringing off the hook, "Mondale eats Quiche" buttons and all kinds of political paraphernalia, it almost seemed like a political party;. Teams summed up the peoples' reasons for being happy when he said, "Only once in our lifetimes have we experienced peace and pro­ sperity and now we're experiencing it again." Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer—President Call Ray Farmer Bonding at 264-0782 for 24 hour 7 days a week bail bond service! If you've ever been in jail regardless of the circumstances and have had to post bail.. .then you probably know how invaluable a good bondsman is. Ray Farmer Bonding is conveniently located at 823 Blowing Rock Road in Boone, phone 264-0782 and they offer the fastest possible service for all types of bail bonds. When you're in need of their services, you can always count on a prompt posting of the bond and a quick release. Being in jail is certainly no fun but it still happens to the best of us. EVERYONE should be aware of their rights in these matters and keep the phone number of a competent bondsman such as Ray Farmer close by. ornerico0 Lowest Prescription v Prices In y Town! 3 Convenient Locations . LINDA RONSTADTS GREATEST HITS FLEETWOOD MAC r*»l fnflins FVr Valur Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E King Si Deerfield Pharmacy i l..ct Or TOUCH Ph 264 8929 Ph 264 3055 — Student Charge Accounts RecordBar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BITMORE. too MUCH �THE APPALACHIAN On THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 8. 1984 Mountaineer Broaden your horizons by studying abroad Cathedral in Cologne. Germany By BETH HUGHES Appalachian Staff Writer Seven trips abroad are planned for the summer of 1985, through different departments at ASU. All of the trips offer cultural as well as learning experiences and credit hours. The Department of Anthropology, under the leadership of Dr. Brian Bennett and Dr. Cheryl Claassen, is sponsor­ ing a trip to Yugoslavia from mid-July to mid-August, 985. Eighteen participants, at an approximate cost of $1,700 each, will spend two weeks on the historic Dalmation coast, and one week on the island of Brae in a wine-producing village where Dr. Bennett will be doing research. The students also will visit the Roman emperor Diocletian's palace, and travel to Sarajevo, site of the 1984 Winter Olympics. The trip is open to Boone residents and students. Dr. Bennett said of the trip, "Students can enjoy the wine, beaches, and swimming on the poor-man's Riviera." Six hours credit in Anthropology is offered to students taking the trip. Dr. Bennett said of Yugoslavia, "It's beautiful country," and this trip is his attempt to share some of that beauty with students, while teaching them at the same time. Dr. Frank Randall, through the Department of Biology, will guide a group of 15 people on a trip to the Galapagos Islands, Bolivia, and Peru. The travellers will depart from Charlotte on July 11 and will return on August 7. The trip, which, according to Dr. Randall, "is not a tourist trip as such," includes six hours of credit to graduate and undergraduate students. Along with touring the Islands, students will travel to the ancient capital of Peru and take a four-day hike on the Inca trail. Students "will learn about plants, animals, geology, geography, and people of all these places," said Dr. Randall. Dr. Edelma deLeon, through the English Department, will be guide to a group of students touring the United Kingdom from May 20—June 19, 1985. The group will tour England, Scotland, Wales, and possibly Ireland. Students will visit the lake district, Stratford, Cambridge, and the Wye Valley and Tintern Abbey area in order to get a better perspective on the litera­ ture they will be studying. The trip, which entails six hours of credit, includes a backstage tour of the National Theater in London. Cost of the trip is approximately $1,907. A group of 20 to 30 Special Education students will be travelling with Dr. Dorothea Rau to England and South Germany. Dr. Rau has made arrangements with the Board of Education to visit special education programs in these countries. The plane leaves from Charlotte on June 18 and returns on July 7. Plans are for students to observe Mental Retardation week with members of the Gateway Club for the handi­ capped, and to visit five handicapped Adventure Playgrounds. A side trip to Edinburgh, Scotland to observe the adaptive P.E. program is also planned. Students will travel to the Stuttgert area of South Germany to see school programs for exceptional children. A group of about 20 art students will join Dr. Warren Dennis on a trip to Italy, France, and The Netherlands. Dates for departure and return are indefinite but the trip will take place between the end of spring semester and the beginning of the second session of summer school. The cities the students will tour are: In Italy—Rome, Florence, and Venice; in France—The Riviera, Nice, and Paris; and in The Netherlands—Belgium, and Amsterdam. The purpose of the trip is to study art in these cities and as Dr. Dennis said, "The towns themselves are works of art." By taking the trip, students can gain credit hours in art and history. Dr. Jean Pierre Courbois will be taking a group of economic and business students to France and Germany. The travellers leave on May 29, 1985. Those students going only to France will return on July 6, and those going to France and Germany will return on July 27, 1985. In France, the students will take classes in marketing, economics, and finance. The classes will be given at the Ecole Superieure des Sciences Economiques et Comerciale or "ESSEC" in the city of Cergy-Pontoise, just outside of Paris. In Germany, the students will study management, economics, and business-law at the University of Wurtzburg. Dr. John Recdcr and Dr. Mary Powell will be taking a group of students to Japan to study Japanese business and management. Students will study at Sanno University in Tokyo, and will go on factory tours in the cities of Kyoto and Nagoya. Students will gain six hours of credit for their studies. Dr. Rceder said that this trip is for "discovering Japan" and that the trip "will be a cultural thing as well as strictly an academic" program. The Department of English will be sponsoring a semester-long study program in Madrid. Spain. Students going on the trip will be studying the Spanish language, art, literature, and culture. These courses arc designed for foreign students and will be taught in Spanish. The courses, along with courses in business and math, will be offered at the Idente Institute. Mostar in Yugoslavia Castle on Rhine River Castle on Rhine River Rodriguez exiled from El Salvador Member of B> CHRIS WILKIN'S Sppala, hian Slaff Wrtlff "nando Rodriguez is a small man HicK°Ut 5'4" W',h very dark skin" is rt aL'r,.wB'ch>s combed to the side, his eyes» and as 1 talked *ithk^ ( ""n he held my eyes with his as „V|^n8 «o emphasize what he was Ijjpr *as lecturing in Boone with the p 'C ornm'ttec In Solidarity with born °°P'C -°^ Salvador]. He was ln El Salvador, a country 1^ GUa,C 0n 'he southern borders of irj0mCniala. and Honduras. At this war Cnl ^'s country is at war—civil kod'«gue; r'guez s alvadorian is a member of the Trade Union whom, at this point in time, Reagan docs not support. He is in the United States because he was exiled from El Salvador for participating in the organization of a strike. However, he was captured, his life threatened, and then he was exiled. "The campesinos need the land to cultivate it and make a living. Right now, they are starving and don't even have the basic necessities for living. —Rodriguez 1 asked Rodriguez what his organization wanted and what it was trying to achieve. He answered in Spanish by saying, "We represent the campesinos (land workers and Salvadorian speaks on issues Trade Union farmers) who have nothing. Many of us are starving, and we want to stop the exploitation of people by the 14 families [about 1,200 people) which control the industry, banking, and most of the land." I then asked Rodriguez "Are the communist involved or is the refor­ mation a communist movement?" Rodriguez responded, "It is a ques­ tion of roots, not communism. You see, in the 1930s there was an insurgence and 30,000 people were kill­ ed and the revolt surpressed." According to Rodriguez the reformist/revolters of today are asking for three things: that the government op­ pression cease, that the political prisoners be freed, and that there be a deep-rooted land reform. He said, "The campesinos need the land to cultivate it and make a living. Right now, they are starving and don't even have the basic necessities for living. Last time there was a land reform the government gave the people semiarid land and no tools to make it workable. Then two members from the AFL-CIO [a group trying to pro­ mote land reform), who were at the forefront of negotiations with the 14 families, were both killed by death squads. After that the land reform projects were eliminated." • When Rodriguez speaks of people starving he isn't exaggerating. Most of the families range from 9 to 14 members and some of these families can only afford one egg and a few torillas a day for the whole family. Perhaps it has something to do with their pay; If the family is lutky they make approximately $2 a day. if not, $1.70. "So far this year there have been 147 bombings with Napalm, white phosphorus, and fragmentary bombs." —According to Rodriguez During the course of our conversa­ tion, Rodriguez asked a favor saying, "can you ask Duarte (the Salvadorian president], to stop bombing the people, can you tell your president not to send bombs, but instead economic and medical aid to the bomb victims?" 1 asked what bombs and Rodriguez responded, "So far this year there have been 147 bombings with Napalm, white phosphorus, and fragmentary bombs." According to Rodriguez the weapons and bombs that the Salvadorian army uses are from U.S. Rodriguez went on to explain political situation by pointing that Duarte, who is apparently the people, can really do nothing, wants to do good, but can't beca he has to contend with two oi political powers: the 14 families the military. The U.S. back up Duarte beca they don t care for D'Auibusson \ respresented the 14 families and connected with the death squt But, Duarte stays in power beca he has promised the military L atd, and he's told the 14 he woult touch their interests and busin Rodriguez also said that the 14 ar infiltrated in the army that if Du did try to take land or promote a 1 reform, he wouldn't last. �4 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Wednesday, November 14th Thursday Last Day For BODY DOUBLE Gold Room 4:00-7:00PM 8oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour CreamSButter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 "This year's 'Terms of Endearment!1 vrfiom wot GANNETT NT»/S SERVICE ^PLACES IN THE HEART ™ TTZ 1Hi Mon.-Frl. 7.00. 9:20 Sat.4 Sun 2:00. 4:30, 7:00. 9:20 RAZOR'S EDGE THE ADVENTURE OF ONE MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF. frb-ul MANKIND'S DEADLIEST THREAT WILL NOT COME FROM THE SKIES. Wings Hauser - Bo Hopkins Starts FRIDAY ISPECIAL $ 3.29 Mon.-Fri. 7:00. 9:00 Sat.-Sun 2:30. 4:30 7:00.9:00 ,NIGHT SHADOWS m euet late show 0 Cafeteria 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 PM From Brian Dcpalma. [R] BOTH SHOWSN, Master of Macabre ——I Frl. 4 Sat. Night n«y. 11:30 p n Joh l«nnon, P»ul McCartney, X. H :30 pm < v John Let It Be V 264-6136 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR V j Bingo Stiff, Georgi Hsrrnon m V-DRESSED TO MILL All SeatS $2 25 MichMl c*,n*. *"«'• Oichinson Bavarian Inn 10:35 -till Hurry! Thursday will be the last night for "Thief of Hearts" COORS AND CLUB FOOTBALL PRESENT eft Go ADDS! Beat the Mocs! POORS/COORS LIGHT 6pk. bottles 10.50 case * \\N LIVE D. J- SATURDAY NOV. 10th 8:30 -1:30 BUDWEISER KEGS 12 pL BOTTLES 10.50 case r0 G0 NATURAL LIGHT 12 pic. CANS 9.50 ease Phone: 295-707.9. at the door 81 with Coors produc DOOR PRIZES AND CONTESTS SUPPORT THE UNDEFEATED A.S.U. CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1984 Entertainment fjiiMUSIK Talk /in interview with the band Crud By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Mu«< ( olnmnUl An interview with Crud, local rock band. Who are you ' As Camus said, "Names are but a label, but you can call me 'Neal.'" What is your job in Crud ' ••I try to play the bass and scribble songs." Tell me about C rud. "Crudis a band that is more interested in educating people than in musical prowess." So vou don 7 play music? "Yeah, we play music—some people might not call it music! We want to make people conscious of the culture around them, make them think beyond.. two and a half children, two cars, and a house in suburbia!" Who else is in the Crud? "We've got Todd Lewd on Guitar, sometimes John on lead, and Korg who plays the drums. He's the only one who never misses a beat." Name some of your songs. "Most of our songs don't have a name, but I can tell you what's in them." Do. "Well, wc have a song by Todd about mining of Nicaraguan Harbor by the ( I.A. It's a breach of international law just like the invasion of Afghanistan by U.S.S.R. It shows you how much international laws arc worth these'davs and the present situation seems just like the world situation before WWII. Ap­ peasement!" What do you think about the 1984 elections? "The election is a mudslinging farce to me. Ever notice how both Reagan and Mondalc have set answers—ask 'cm a question they're not prepared for |thc whole 'debate' was rehearsed] and you'll hear an answer like, "Well, there you go again!" and a whole speil of irrelevant statistics. Never trust statistics—you can manipulate stats to what you want them to reflect—Write me and I'll prove it!" So when dues Crud's next tour start? "Who knows? For a start there's nowhere to play here in Boone or Blowing Rock, and unless you sound like Lynrd Skynrd. This is especially true of the University's H'APPY's and the Pub—The Opposition had a great response—but the crowd was "too rowdy" to allow them to play again." You say Lynrd Skynrd but / hear you're a heavy metal band. "I wouldn't say that. Musical categories are a device the record companies use to label and sell bands. They want those profits!" h Crud the only instrument that people could realize about the condition of society? "I would advise people to read Ma'rx, Bakunin, Shock Slogans, Mindless Token Tantrums [Crass Records c/o Rough Trade], Jean Paul Marat, Errico Malatesta, Martin Luther King and Mo Tsu and Ghandi. These writers will give the basic tenants of Crud's views. Not to forget those existential types like Camus and that master of realization Dostoyevsky. Yeah, and to talk to our old drummer Martin—he could tell you some shit about reality too! We had one song "I Hate Flowers" that was great. Why should flowers be aesthcticaly pleasing? Because society says so! Aren't you sick of meaningless love songs? Girl meets boy and all the other reinforcements of our foolish, sex roles." Since there is so much talk of debates and closing statements, take a purnvraoh for your own closing slat ment. "People should stop and look at their life. If you're happy coasting along, working till 60 or 65 for people who don't care, well, that's your choice it's a supposedly free world but if not try and find a solution that suits you and your needs. Never trust anyone except your closest friends and yet, be tolerant of others views. Remember Adolf Hitler, Stalin and how they turned people against each other by playing off separate factions. People are all human and all equal and should all be free." NK-AC'TS: University Theatre will present a night of one-acts this hursday, Friday, and Saturday in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre at 8 P-m. for $1. Pictured above is a scene from the one-act "Sister Mary gnaius Explains It All For You." Other one-acts showing are 4"Denu,y Crisis" and "No Exit." A place in your heart B> JACK CROCK Sppilm htinIalrnaiamni EdMor Places in the Heart is a poignant feel good film; a one from the heart production by Academy Award winning writer/director Robert Benton [Kramer vs. Kramer| that should leave all but the coldest feel­ ing warm inside. Sally Field stars as Edna Spalding, a woman who is forced to deal with saving her family and her land in a small Depression-era, picturesque Texas town [beautifully photo­ graphed by Nestor Almendros, who won an Academy Award for his work on Days of HeavenJ after her husband, the sheriff, is accidentally shot and killed by a very young and very drunk black man. After 15 years of being the devoted wife and mother, Edna is cast into a new world where she isn't exactly sure how to survive, like making money to pay for her home and land. The bank wants her to sell the place, the Edna doesn't sec it that way. Selling the land might mean splitting up her family. The only way to keep her family together is to raise the money to make the final land payments which means learning to farm their vast amount of land. With the help of a black drifter named Moze [Danny Glover], she plants cotton and pens all her hopes on saving the land and her family on harvesting a bumper crop of cotton. The "save the farm and the family" routine is about as old a story as the silent pictures it originated in the movies from, but Benton handles the plot with new found freshness; Places in the Heart is always touching and never schmaltzy or corny. Benton is a tremendously gifted filmmaker who knows his way into the moviegoer's heart and how to get those tcarducts working, and yet still stay somewhat un-gooie. This film is emotionally satisfying, not only because it touches the heart but because it PI ACES IN THE HEART portrays a group of underdogs who overcome their burdens—both spiritual and physical—no matter how trying and succeed in the end. Benton's Places in the Heart gives us hope and that is something so rare in films or anything these days. Benton's story is given strength and color by the film's especially fine cast. Field gives her best in the film as Edna Spalding and comes out with a spirited and glowing performance. Field's Edna is one whose strength is in her quiet manner and whose deter­ mination lies in her eyes—it is a wonderfully realized performance, undoubtedly Field's best work since her Oscar winning Norma Rae. She might not win an Oscar for Edna (then again she might] but Danny Glover as Moze and John Malkovich as Edna's handicapped tencnt Mr. Will should be in heavy competition for the Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Places in the Heart is not the best picture of the year as some critics have touted it. The film docs have its flaws, such as a subplot to Edna's plight that involves her sister Margaret's [Lindsay Crousc] husband's [Ed Harris] affair with one of Margaret's best friends [Amy Madigan] that is ill-conccived and doesn't work [it almost turns the film into a kind of down on the farm soap opera-style], and the film's ending isn't nearly as satisfying as I would have liked it to be [I wanted to cry buckets but didn't—my eyes watered]. Still, these are minor flaws compared with the many other virtues of this film. Places in the Heart is that rare bird, a film that feels like it was made with every ounce of tender loving care and affection that Benton and company could bestow upon it. One of the year's most inspired and rewarding productions. Places in the Heart should find its way into your heart. The Razor's Edge just doesn't cut it By JACK GROCE Appalachian I nlrrlainmrnl hdilor If nothing else, you've got to give Bill Murray credit for at least trying something new. From being Chevy Chase's replace­ ment on the original Saturday Night Live, he has become more successful as a movie star than any of his fellow cast members from that show thanks to his string of wildly successful but mindless and often silly comedies [the exception being Tootsie, the best being Ghostbusters, and the worst being Stripes.) But Murray wants more than silly comedy. He wants to break out of his pattened comic film character [and SNL character]—that of the witty, wisecracking, kind of swell guy—before he is type cast forever [or is he already?] Murray wants to be taken more seriously, so we get The Razor's Edge. It would be nice to report that Murray has been rewarded for taking chances but unfortunately that isn't the case. The Razor's Edge is as about as sharp and penetrating as a butter knife. It isn't Murray's fault that the film is so-o dull, at least not Murray the actor. Murray the script­ writer, however, is guilty as sin. A remake of the 1947 original film starring Tyrone Power and based on W. Somerset Maugham's novel. Murray stars as Larry Darrcll, a college student who goes overseas right before the outbreak of World War I to drive an ambulance. The trip sends this naive guy to a place where he meets face-to-face with the horrors of war. When he returns home from Europe, Darrell is unable to adjust back to day-to-day living and decides he's got to get away from it all and find himself. He leaves his long suffering fiance [Catherine Hicks] behind and lakes off to Paris and, later in the film. India, as Dar­ rell searches for a route to spiritual rebirth and inner peace. While he's looking for himself, he should try looking for a decent script because the one that has been used here is so poorly written that it ultimately causes the downfalling of the film. Blame it on Murray and cowritcr/director John Byrum. The film is horribly jumpy in plot con­ struction [wc jump back and forth between Larry's friends in America and Larry wherever his spirit has sent him] and it never offers a good ex­ planation of what Murray's character has supposed to have found within himself on his journeys. Whenever we think we're getting some insight into Larry Darrcll's search for his soul, the film abruptly cuts to something else, like back to America. Director Byrum doesn't help matters any either; his idea of show­ ing Darrcll's spiritual rebirth is to show Murray gazing upward with this MURRAY IN THE RAZOR'S EDGE solemn look upon his face—add some beautiful cinematography [by Peter Hannan] and swirling music in the background—we've seen this scene too many times in too maj»f other movies; all they needed tcyidd was a light bulb over Murray's head. The Razor's Edge isn't as totally serious as the film's pre-release hype would have us believe what with Murray and Byrum having sprinkled their script with some of Murray's standard wiseass remarks; these lines do help though to keep you awake through the film's many slow parts. If Murray isn't so successful as a writer, he does stretch himself somewhat as an actor with The Razor's Edge [and wasn't that the point anyway]. Just like any superstar you can name, Murray is' going to bring his own certain per­ sona to any film he does [that's what makes them superstars], but what depth the script doesn't give him. Murray shades in Larry Darrcll himself. It's funny that Murray sometimes manages to cover up as an actor the mistakes he has made as a writer. While he doesn't totally break out of his comic molc^'Murray does prove to us that he has more to offer than films like Strjpes or Caddyshaek can give him. The best performance in the film is not Murray's though, but Theresa RussellAvho is extraordinary as his tragic, alcoholic and drugged out girlfriend Sophie, who he tries to save ,-from ruin during the latter part of the film. If Russell had been in more of The Razor's Edge, if the film had concentrated more on her and Murray's relationship, then Murray's first dramatic outing might have been a bit more successful. As it stands. The Razor's Edge is half a success for Murray the actor, a total bomb for Murray the writer. Hey Bill, just stick to acting next time and leave the writing to someone else. Now get out of here, ya knucklehcad! HAPPENINGS Thursday, November 8 [W?.a,r?: The one-act plays Dufnn V 9risis by Christopher Exm 9' 'Sister Mary Ignatius [jPtains It All For vou" also by No F*i?'r ?,nd Jean Paul Sartre's ^ «» [all student directed] will Arenn eTSKenteCl 8 n m t ^0 'n the 1G' Greer November 8-10 at avoiinKi'CUe,s wi" b0 51 ^aiiabie at the door ancl are H appv'C:. Kruse wi" P©rtorm in S ,°ni9ht at 8:30. Tickets ore at the 2nd may be purchased ^S BrowrK °r wine n ^ck,rt«?L also star,inQ at 7 p.m. ??K9iSPermitted-°ne eer or one P erson~with 1 bottle of ID thaf birth. Kruse will ^T Friday and aoyn Annual Faculty Ihe Sr be seen in fcrounh n9' ne Smi,h Gallery u9h December 10. Gallery ° can n0w will perform in Vorsity Gym at 8 p.m. Ticket prices are S8 and S10. • Late Shows: This weekend s late night features at The Chalet are Brian De Palma's brilliant exercise in suspence Dressed to Kill [a better Psycho II than Psycho II was] and The Beatles in Let It Be showing at 11 30 p m for S2 25. • Other Happenings: One Acts at I.G. Greer. Kruse at H'APPY's, and art in the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday. November hours are 12-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Catherine Smith Gallery is free and open to the public. • Films: Today is the last day for Body Doublel at The Appalachian [call 264-8606 for more information] and Thief of Hearts at The Chalet [call 264-6136 for more information] Friday, November 9 • Music: The great Doc Watson will perform a benefit concert for New River Mental Health in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are S6 at the door. • Films: Now playing in Boone's local movie houses are No Small Affair and Teachers at- The Appalachian [264-8606]; Night Shadows, The Razor's Edge, and Places in the Heart at The Chalet [264-6136]; and Oh, God, You Devil and Blame It On The Nigh* [shows only at 7 p.m.] and Terror 8]- Saturday, November 10 GEORGE BURNS AND TED WASS IN OH GOD, YOU DEVIL in the Aisles [shows only at 9 p.m.] at The Flick [call 264-6464 for more information], • Music: T.G. Shepard and Exile • Happenings: One-Acts at IG. Greer, Kruse at H'APPY's [see Thursday, November 8], films playing locally, and late-shows [see Friday. November 9], Sunday, November 11 • Music; Appalachian Young People Together will present a musical revue titled "And All That Jazz" In I.G. Greer Auditorium at 3 p.m. Two ballads. "John Henry" and "Frankie and Johnny," will be depicted dramatically, and/ the show will feature dances from the sixties and break danc­ ing Admission for the show is $1 for students and $2 for adults. • Film: Jean Luc Godard's classic of the French New Wave cinema Weekend, a tale of can­ nibalism and madness, will play tonight in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. • Other Happenings: Films playing locally [see Friday. November 9], Monday, November 12 • Happenings: Art at Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday, November 8] and films playing locally [see Friday. November 9]. Tuesday, November 1 • Music: A concert by the Gl Club will be given in the Broy Music Center at 8 p.m. No adn sion will be charged • Film: Picnic at Hanging Rc will be shown at 10 a.m.. 1 4 30. and 8 p.m. in Ed\ Duncan Hall room 264 admission will be charged • Other Happenings: Art at Green Park [see Thursd< November 8] and films play locally [see Friday, November Wed., November 14 • Film: Cousin Angelica will shown at 7 p.m. in EDH room 2 No admission will be chargec • Other Happenings: Art at Catherine Smith Gallery [« Thursday. November 8] and fi playing locally [see Frid November 9], �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s /j^ Sports Intramurals gain student support The Intramural Sports competition is in full swing on the ASU campus. With a diversified selection of sports to choose from, students are taking an interest in sports like never before. "We have more teams in every sport this year," said team's sports super­ visor Debbie Bolton. "They [the students) are really going all out." There are some sports offered in intramurals that are very popular with students, such as flag football, basketball, and volleyball. But students are surprisingly taking an interest in such unpopular sports as European team handball. In this very physical sport, there are seven men on a team who try to get the ball into an area that resembles a field hockey goal. Players can dribble the ball and take three steps [similar to the NBA) before they must pass the ball which is about the size of a volleyball, but much harder. In the semi-finals, the undefeated Kappa Sig Greens and the undefeated Sig Ep Alphas square off in this sport to see who will take on the winner of the losers bracket. This team will most likely be Hosiery Unlimited which is made up of baseball players. The volleyball cham­ pions have already been decided as the Green Spikes [men's) slid past the Frat Destroyers I to make it to the finals. In com­ petition last night, the Spikes cruised past the winner of the losers bracket, the Ghetto Rats. In women's volleyball competition, the Special Edition beat the G.A.'s [graduate assistants) to clinch the championship. In flag football play, the Secretaries of Defense [women's) are undefeated so far and expected to win the championship. In men's competition, the undefeated Cobra Corp squad can expect some trouble from the Kappa Sig Greens for the title. The soccer championship will begin next week with about six top seeded teams competing. The undefeated team which calls themselves appropriately "The Strikers" are favored to win the bracket. There is even a free throw competition in which the men's team, the Frat Destroyers, has won while the Secretaries of Defense have taken the women's honor. Just around the corner is the most popular intramural sport—basketball. With more than 25 women's teams and over 125 men's squads registered, the competition is guaranteed to be fierce. Individual teams accumulate points during the year for various competition. It is advantageous for teams to enter as many events as possible in order to collect the most points and be named the All-University Champions. Bill Wallace Men's Basketball Gears Up For The Season Appalachian State head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell will display his 1984-85 squad in three 'Black and Gold' intrasquad scrimmages in the preseason, prior to his club's season-opener with Central Wesleyan on November 27 in Boone. Cantwell, in his fourth year as head coach, welcomes eight lettermen, including three starters, from last years 13-16 team, which finished in a tie for fourth place in the Southern Conference with an 8-8 record. The Mountaineers staged their first scrimmage last night at Surry Central High School. The next game will be in Varsity Gymnasium on the ASU campus for a November 15 session and will hold the final 'Black and Gold' game on November 20 at Wilkesboro YMCA. All three scrimmages will tipoff at 7 p.m. Black wins over Gold in scrimmage Lady Apps improve to 21-7 By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Spun, Wrilrf Good things did come to ASU's own women's volleyball club, the number one team in the Southern Conference, as they outlasted several comeback efforts by ETSU's Lady Buccaneers to retain their first place conference standing prior to this weekend's conference tourney in Cutlowhec. Despite achieving this muchneeded win and a final conference standing of 8-1, (21-7), Coach Toni Wyatt found much to be desired in her team's performance. "I just can't figure it out." she said. "They arc losing concentration and not playing well." Game scores illustrate the neck-inncck competition that occurred in Varsity Gymansium Monday night. Final tallies were 15-8, 10-15, 15-13, 8-15, and 15-13. Game one began with the l ady Apps fired up for some defensive net play. They took the lead when ETSU attempted a kill which .was blocked by Donna Bishop and Kymm Ballard. Although ETSU tame back to tie the score, ASU established a lead—which they never relin­ quished—on a Beth Panwitz-Bishop team block, a Bishop kill, and finally a Panwitz put-away. Traci Blankenship widened the Lady App margin to 10-2 with three consecutive service wins. At a closer 11-8, Wyatt called an ASU time out, which evidently revitalized the home squad as they quickly earned four points to win 15-8. After a two minute breather, when each team changed sides, ASU appeared ready to claim game two, jumping ahead to a 5-2 lead amidst lengthy points. The Lady Buc's bounced back, tying it at 5-5, took a three point lead at 7-10, but couldn't handle the Appalachian comeback to 10-10. ETSU then took four quick points, turned the ball over to the Apps, who were unable to capitalize on their chance to come back, and served the next ball to win game two, 15-10. In game three, ETSU captured an early 2-0 lead, only to be succeeded 3-2 by the Lady Apps before being tied. ASU attained a lead which they protected the entire game on a Blankenship block off of an ETSU kill attempt. Beth Panwitz's ace serves yielded weak returns from the Lady Buc's, enabling Appalachian to widen their margin to 7-3. Points were traded back and forth until ASU achieved a 12-6 lead on a Kristen Smith kill that ETSU was unable to return. The Tenncsseeans rallied back within one at 12-11, tied 13-13, but lost 15-13 on a well-placed Smith kill. The fourth game yielded a mustwin situation for the Lady Buc's, as they were down 2-1. ASU scored first on the initial serve by Blankenship, but fell behind considerably 2-9 to their battling opposition. ASU attempted a comeback to 8-11, but See LADY APPS Page 7 Appalachian Slafl Writer *7/ one of the starters is in­ jured in the loner weight classes, it could really hurt us. —Coach Haul Mance ference, giving up 164.7 yards per game. Defensive back Jimmy Armstrong is currently tied Appalachian Stall Writer for second in the conference with four interceptions. As ASU prepares for it's game against Tennessee- Tiger Green of Western Carolina and UTC's David Chattanooga on Saturday, there will be one thing McCrary and Kenny Booker also have four. prevalent on their mind: Defense. ASU had an open date last Saturday (as did the UTC's defense is ranked second in the conference, Mocs), which was sorely needed. Last week was used giving up 261 yards per game. The Moccassins have a for light practices and conditioning, with the squad reputation for being a very intimidating defensive taking several days off. squad. "They have the best defense that we've played in "Our time off helped a lot," said Woods. "We the conference," said coach Sparky Woods. "They had a lot of players with bumps and bruises, and they are very strong up front and their front seven is as all feel much better. However, we had a few players good as any we've played. 'Intimidating' is a very who were hurt and they aren't completely healed. good description of their defense." Split-end Johnny Sowell, fullback Doug Bcaty, and Chattanooga is especially tough against the run, defensive lineman James Hardinan are still hurting giving up only 90.4 yards a game, which leads the and we're not sure how much they'll help this conference. weekend." They have only given up three touchdowns on the ASU hopes to improve on last year's 30-9 loss to ground all year, and this could be a problem for the Moccassins. The Apps only had 114 yards of total ASU, who likes to establish the running game. offense in that game, while UTC running back Artis Edwards gained 102 yards himself. "We're definitely going to have to throw to move Edwards is performing well again this year for the the ball," said coach Woods. "Their secondary has given up 170.6 yards per game, but that's not Mocs. He is second in the conference in rushing with necessarily telling of their talent. They rush as many 684 yards in eight games and fourth in all purpose as eight people sometimes, which leaves the possibili­ running with a 102 yard-per-game average. "Edwards is a good back," said Wo6ds. "He's a ty of a big play open." ASU's own pass defense is ranked third in the con- very strong, hard runner." By JEFF LOWDER Senior Tom Hutchinson used his experience and a large repetoire of take downs to defeat freshman Dave Sloan by a score of 22-11 in the 126-pound class. In the 134-pound weight class, junior Joe Boitnotte racked up an 11-3 victory over freshman Tony Massey. The 142-pound weight class was won by Amaro Lamar by technical fall over Robert King with a score of 21-6. The technical fall is new to col­ legiate wrestling and occurs when one wrestler is leading his opponent by more than fifteen points, ending the match. Shea takes fifth place in SC conference meet Sophomore Kelly Allen pinned freshman Bernarr Wiegers in the 158-pound division using a reverse headlock in the final seconds of the match. By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Sport, Wrllrr Jonathan Smith was able to ride Jim Wunder to a 5-0 victory in the 167-pound weight class. The 177-pound class was contested by senior Jonathan Hampton and his freshman roommate Kenny Merritt. Hampton was the victor by technical fall as time expired with a score of 23-5 Coach Paul Mance feels the team will be strong in the upper weight classes but is weaker in the lower weight classes because of a lack of depth and experience. "If one of the starters is injured in the lower weight classes, it could really hurt us," he said. UTC is second in rushing offense in the con­ ference, averaging 164.3 yards per game. Woods feels that a key to beating UTC is to keep them from making the big play. "Their offense is good, but it's geared towards control. They throw short passes and are pretty con­ servative. I don't think they can drive from their 20 yard line and score on us." ASU's offense will have to perform very well against UTC's swarming defense. Punter Mark Royals, averaging 42.2 yards per punt (second in the conference), could play a pivotal role. Tailback John Settle is fourth in the conference in rushing with 573 yards in eight games. However, Cliff Rcid, who has been a starter at fullback, has been the starter at tailback the last two games. "John and Cliff have both worked hard," said Woods. "We're not sure who will start, but they will both see playing time. With our injuries at fullback, we may be forced to put Reid there this week." Kenny Williams has become ASU's deep threat, catching 22 passes for 288 yards so far this season. He will be needed to attack the questionable Moc secondary. ASU will be trying to improve upon their 34 record (2-4 conference) and their sixth place con­ ference standing. The game in pivotal for UTC, who is 4-1 in the SC (5-3 overall) and tied for first place with the Citadel. - Athlete of the week Lee Reitzel leg rode his way to a win over Mark Adkins in the 150-pound class to win 7-0. Marshall Irby and Jeff McCracken's match did not have the high scores of the other matches, but it did have the action. Irby won by a score of 2-1 on a takedown that occurcd in the first period. McCrackcn was able to get an escape off Irby's takedown but no other points were scored in the match in this 190-pound contest. The battle of the heavyweights was won by senior Dave Besser over sophomore Pat Beck. Besser took Beck down early in the first period for two points and got an escape off Beck in the second period to account for his three points. Kristen Smith spikes for the Lady Apps Mountaineers travel toMoccassin country By TIM O'CONNELL Experience proved to be the deciding factor in many of the matches during the ASU wrestling team's Black and Gold intersquad meet with the Black team coming up victorious by a score of 24-19. The individual winners from each match arc awarded starting positions on the team but Coach Paul Mance emphasized that the positions may change at any time during the season depending on the outcome of challenge matches. The 118-pound class was won by freshmen Willie Twiggs who narrow­ ly defeated his opponent Bob Carscadden by a score of 8-7. Appalachian Photo by Jomoi McRscIim Ji Appalachian Wiotj by Jama* MclocRon. Jr. GRAPPLING: Freshman Willie Twiggs [top) earned a starting spot in the 118 pound class with an 8-7 victory over Bob Carscadden in the Black and Gold meet. Coach Mance expects the team to do fairly well as long as they arc able to avoid injuries. The Mountaineers will be going against some powerhouse teams in the 1984-85 season such as, Iowa State, N.C. State, UNC, and Wisconsin. Coach Mance knows the team will be up against some tough competi­ tion and may lose a few matches because of it. "We may take our lumps, but the team will be getting some experience against some na­ tionally ranked wrestlers so when they do meet them again in national competition they won't be afraid of them because wrestling is 80 percent mental." The Appalachian has chosen Mark Shea as Athlete of the Week for his performance in the Southern Con­ ference cross-country Championship last Saturday. Shea's fifth place finish was the best ever for a Mountaineer. "This is the biggest thing for me so far," said Shea. "I felt really ready for this meet. I had hoped I would at least finish in the top ten and I tried to get as close to the top as I could." His effort earned him AllConference standing. Shea comes from a cross-country family. His father was a coach. "He gave me a good start. He pushed me to do my best," explained Shea. Shea's two sisters, Julie and Mary, ran cross-country for North Carolina State University. Julie was Atlantic Coast Con­ ference Athlete of the Year and has five national titles to her name. Mary was TAC cross-country champion. Both girls are All-Amcricans. Feeling this is his best season so far. Shea says that he has been pretty consistent. "I finished third in the Wake Forest meet and second at the University of Georgia." Under coach Bob Pollock Shea believes he has improved con­ siderably. "I think I've finally matured as a runner under coach Pollock. I still haven't reached my potential yet. I'm still improving." Shea was voted the most improved Appalachian b» Mark Shea runner his freshman year.munity A junior majonng - ^,,. majoring In hc crossplanning, Shea has been i ^ wa5 . ina irac* country and track tca"is s Statc recruited by Appal®**13 , while Shea hails from Ra,c »'' won , tails the Brought™ Champion State cross-country his senior year. d m c Cross-country is " ,„h a1d!he and and ^ sport. The terrain is J runners have to pace "The effort changes , at o,hcf �i THE A EPA L A CHIA N. THURSDA Y, NO VEMBER 8, / 984 field Hockey coach resigns "We never got to see each other," said Harrill. "It was either he quits or I quit. Our lengthy time apart was bothering us both." "It was a sudden thing, but in the long run I think it will be best," she continued. Although Harrill was only in her second year at ASU, she coached the field hockey club to a 12-8 season in 1984, and she was working on im­ proving the women's tennis team's record. increase tneir score, making it 8-5. Being midpoint in the fifth game, the teams then switched sides. At 10-9, Kymm Ballard began serv­ ing to a match point for the Lady Apps at 14-9. Unable to win just one more, ETSU got the ball back and decreased ASU's lead to 14-13. Donna Bishop's final serve of both the game and her regular season as a senior at ASU, won the match as ETSU returned it into the net. "Last time we played ETSU we had an even rougher game," revealed Wyatt. "They beat us the first two games, but we came back to win the last three." Look into the one market research graduate program that all these companies are involved in: A.C. Nielsen Company Advertising Research Foundation Audits & Surveys, Inc. Burke Marketing Services Campbell Soup Co. Coca-Cola USA Custom Research Inc. Frito-Lay General Foods General Mills, Inc. Grey Advertising Kenneth Hollander Associates McDonald & Little Advertising Market Facts, Inc. Marketing & Research Counselors, Inc. MRCA Information Services Needham, Harper & Steers Advertising NFO Research, Inc. Procter & Gamble Ralston Purina Co. Sears, Roebuck SSC&B:I.intas Worldwide The Pillsbury Company Yankelovich, Skeliv & White Young & Rubicam The University of Georgia's Master of Marketing Research Program is truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program thai prepares you for the real world. It's a fifteen month program that combines classroom and onthe-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research degree. Shea takes Harrill will continue her position through the end of the fall semester. Thursday, she is accompanying ASU players chosen for the Southeast Regionals to Washington, D.C., where they will vie for positions on four national teams. Field Hockey players chosen for this honorary squad include Terry Zehnbauer. Lynn Carrino, and Tracy Thompson on the first team. Irene Prue, Kiki Sekimschi, Francie Calloway, and Winnie Shelton made the Deep South second team. crown Blankenship and Bishop each tallied six block solo's, followed closely by Cockerham with four. Blankenship also led the Appalachian winning effort with 63 digs. Smith came in second with a total of 38. As setter, Blankenship hoisted 140 good sets out of her 166 attempts. ASU will vie to maintain their number one position in the Southern Conference this weekend as they begin tournament play. After the first round bye, they play Friday night, and if a victory ensues, the Lady Apps will find themselves in the finals. Name Street—__ „. a fifth place Check out the complete selection of Calendars. Address Books, and Globes, plus NBC Theatre Presents Classic on tapes! These dramatized Book on Tape are available now at in SC meet BOOKS-N THINGS Across from Hardee's Continued from Page 6 times you have to work harder," ex­ plained Shea. "You don't worry about your time as much as you do for track. In cross-country you con­ centrate more on endurance." A dedicated runner. Shea spends most of his free time either with his friends or in training. During the season he and his teammates put in about 80 miles of running a week. Over the summer Shea does more in­ tense distance running on his own. Describing this year's cross coun­ try team, Shea said that they were real young, but they never gave up even if they didn't do quite as well s they did last lyear. If your dub, civic organization, church group or ball team is tired of rubber chicken ban­ quets, you're in for a delicious change. The Mountaineers are headed for the Regional Meet this Saturday at Furman. "We'll be going with the at­ titude that we have nothing to lose and everything to gain," he said. Western Steer can treat your group of up to 140 to a relaxing meal in your own pri­ vate room. We offer a variety of prear­ ranged services-including individual ordering, group ordering, table service or line service. Plus, we can make a birthday party or special event extra special. For Meetings And Banquets this is the Address for Success SPRING BREAK RATES PER PERSON Double (2 per room) 8749.00 Triple (3 per room) 8669.00 Quad (4 per room) 8629.00 STEAKKOVSS When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Boone #1 Highway 321 246-1234 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TRAVEL WORLD Boone #2 Highway 321 262-5447 264-8836 BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION Mi Please send me complete information on your MMR program When it comes to varietv and assortment March 2 - March 9, 1985 March of Dimes Dear Sir: the Perfect gift at BOOKS N THINGS! We'll be glad to customize a banquet to meet your needs and your budget. Call the number below and we can start arranging for your group right away. As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is stiff. Scholarships are available for qualifying applicants. Professor Fred D. Reynolds 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 No mxltrr who you're shopping for, you'll find SAVES BABIES GeINERaI Foods InTERNATIoNaI CoffEES PRESENTS AN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF SPLASH HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS OENERAI Foods MERNATiONAl THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Cofk \isse\Iocl)a ^ r\ Vf INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE THIS COULD BE YOUR LUCKY PAIR OF TIMBERLANDS II you work hard, your feel .ire lucky to have friend like Timlx-rlnixl 4IA4T - NAVY • Guaranteed hill"., waterproof • InsulatedIn well IkThw /eriulnjir,-. • Long wearing nigged \.>M • Brass eyelets reinlorml nylon MitWnug • Built tor cixiilort Willi glove leather tilling. t ome in and enter our TimlxvlatKl WOrkmates Sweepstakes. \i HI can win wur choice among lour Black & Dec ker |xiwer Icx.ls BCCNf FREE TICKET at Appalachian State University Bookstore with plastic lid from any flavor General Foods International Coffees or $2.00 General Admission November 10,1984 Times • 7 & 9:30 P.M. Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by: Student Govt. Association FREE SPLASH buttons to the first 500 ticket-holders. fT^n CurfiMOrmr. (AIT VHVHJ.ni) Presents A love Came lor Mr Performer) by RlTACOl Distributer) by Buerw Vista Distribution Co, Inc C 1984 Buena Vista Distribution Co Inc PG PAHENTAl GUtQANU SUGGESTED HU­ GE NF RAl FOODS CORPORATION 1984 �8 Steel curtain drawing tighter THE APPALACHIAN MKHAKI. R. liOHRS (.KM. CLARK CKJI McRONAl-D Editor Busmen., Graphic Design Manager Director Al. MUMLEY,Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOTRLN. Vnw Editor ROM Ml REAVES, JR. Mi Living Human rights in the U.S.S.R, Eduor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Ednor JERRV SNOW . Sport, Ednor fCTTR MORRIS. Photo Editor rVIN WOOOH. Copy Editor By CHRIS WII.KINS (WRY CALDWELL Ad Production Manager How do I know? Because a man who wins the Nobel Peace Prize, I'm sure, wouldn't spend his life locked up in a city of his own accord, especially when the world is in constant turmoil. Appalachian stiff Wrtlrr ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." These words were written by Thomas Jefferson, and they encompass the totality of human rights. Life. Everyone is entitled to it. However, the Soviet Union has seen fit to strip Andrei Sakharov of his. They allow him only a meaningless existence, something similar to a person in coma. He is like a man hooked up to life-support machines, and—oh, that man over there? He is a Soviet official waiting to pull the plug. Liberty and . Excuse that line, it's just that my pen refused to write Soviet Union after Liberty. Sakharov's liberty is limited to the distance it takes to reach the bathroom. His right to express himself and further his humane work has been snuffed out, just as his life might be. Happiness and Sakharov's pursuit of it are certain­ ly not foremost in the Soviet government's mind. Production Manager ROM 71UJOCX. Editorial Production Manager Responsibilities do not end now Government, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one: for when we suffer, our calamity is heightened by reflecting that we furnish the means by which we suffer. from Common Sense by Thomas Paine It would seem that Soviet Union's main interest lies in furthering the state, even though individuals' lives and rights are be­ ing run over in the process. Now, before I go any further, I want to make one point clear. Whether it be democracy or com­ munism, both systems can and do work. Govern­ ments work because they do their job of keeping the people happy, and because they respect the natural human rights. The United States is a working democracy; and China is a functioning communist state. You can see that it's not the type of government that is oppressive, but how it is run. By a stroke of coincidence, we seem to be discussing Soviets again. Maybe it was that nasty word "oppression" which brought us back. One thing is certain, though. When costin It would seem that Soviet Union's main in, lies in furthering the state, even though indiv"d^ W lives and rights are being run over in the n They say that their government is for the ZZS* benefit. Sure, maybe they clothe and feed them u anyone can keep an animal in a cage feed „. I u 11 andgiv it cK.ii« What price does ... animal in the cZ ^ : J .6 e it shelter. the though?—his freedom and his privacy And if h f?" a working part in the environment, it ,s .«!!! limited to the walls of his cage. ' °* In the past the Soviets have dropped the on some countries. However, Pve heard o hunter can lure an animal into a disguised * Knowing that the Soviets are involved in cv? A ei a I w n e.. T e c ra l c n do mr c o d r. h y et i y a ' r D n t net in this hemisphere-but why wouldn't Z, another method of hunting? • ^ ,2 on liberty Summer is just beginning in South America. And it will probably be a long and hot one in Chile. Tuesday the President of Chile, Augusto Pinochet, declared a "state of emergency," which gives the military government there the power to hold "political suspects" secretly for indefinite periods of time. It allows the government to censor the press, ban meetings, open mail and tap telephones without right of appeal to the courts. All of this occurs in a country that for a brief moment, eleven years ago, enjoyed the freedom to hold elections. In 1973, a Socialist named Salvador Allende was elected to the office of the presidency in Chile. He began reforms intended to ease the pains of poverty and unemployment that afflicted his country. Others were frightened by Allende's reforms and began plans to overthrow him. In September of 1973, with the help of the CIA, ITT, and some other large corporations, Allende was thrown out of office and killed. Many in South America, as in North America, feel that there is a world-wide battle raging. It is a battle between good and evil—capitalism and communism. The only things that matter in this battle are power and national security. Individual rights are sacrificed to the state, and critics of the government are considered traitors. This is the situation in Chile today—and Chile is not alone. Yesterday, a student was overheard in Workman Hall telling why he voted for Ronald Reagan. "I voted for Ronald Reagan for his domestic policies," the student said. "I didn't consider foreign policy because I just don't care about it." Our government was founded to protect the individual liberties of its citizens. States exist to serve their people. It is not the other way around. If we can so casually slough off the agony that people are enduring in other parts of the world, how are we going to be able to defend our rights at home if such becomes necessary? Cable is profiting - are we? It's not the music ~ it's the principle First they tell me that I cannot buy beer in their county. No problem, I'll just risk my life driving on dangerously slick winter roads, buy some beer in Blowing Rock, and bring it back to Boone to drink. After all, what docs my life matter as long as the moral majority has their way? But now, someone is telling me what I can and cannot watch on my TV. I am, by far, no super fan of MTV, and I am no sex and violence mongrel, and I am not demanding my MTV back because I love it, but because of the principle of the thing. First and foremost, 1 want what I paid for, and according to my TV channel listings, that is MTV, not the "Cable Music Channel." I was not very happy about the University deciding for me that I could afford the extra cost of a cable hookup in my tuition. But, seeing as how I had no choice, I accepted the situation, trusting that the University would supply me with the quality stations. I paid for it and I want quality and quality is not the "Cable Music Channel!" Now, Ted Turner is offering Boone Cablevision this music channel free on a trial basis. Sure, Boone Cablevision is saving money, but what about me? If it's free, why did I pay for it? Shouldn't I get my YOU'VE GOT THE SENSITIVITY OFA LUG (DRENCH, KNOU THAT,J.JflVE JUST MISSEDMY F/RSTEVEROmE J TO VOTE ANDAll YOUCAN DOISRE ^MINP ME I 11 Recently the cafeter minimum 1 other studt The cafete axty-onc h gpproxima .ear. Payii of carryinj costing Fo iyear Th ihe amoun Mary Bea Whisonant money back? Someone is getting cheated here and I don't think it's Boone Cablevision! Someone is making a profit here, and I don't think it's me! As far as the sex and violence go, college students have accepted it so why can't the rest of society? I agree, of course, that young children do not need to be exposed to it, yet I feel it is the parents' duty to govern the child. Parents can turn off anything that they see unfit for a child to watch, and in the case where a child might watch the program when the parent is not home, the parent should use a little discipline to solve that problem. My father once found me watching a rather "liberal" movie when I was young; as a result I was punished and told never And if from resc ballistic n late. Mis beengoin fact, it w the Juliur ring. Toe inti-ballif Moscow, base, but 1976.) What Wars" or m space,i to watch "such filth" again. That solved the problem missile re isthepos right there! stop As far as the sex and violence being evil, well I may on the c don't think a video by a fad rock group is going io Desiructii shake my religious beliefs. Those of you who art religious know that, in a religious sense, faith » something that cannot be easily shaken. If you douN the strength of faith, then I doubt you arc as religious as you say. Secondly, sex and violence are real, not evil! If you want to cure the sex and violence, bad the missionaries and help the war-torn countriesThere are plenty of places that need help—just waid the evening news. Like I said, videos are not realityand I know not one person who accepts them as w But rape and war are very real. You see, I fear that next we will have book bannings or worse, book burnings, and as a result there will be no need for establishments such as univer­ sities. We cannot let ourselves be cheated out of wba we paid for or let ourselves be told what we can and cannot do! We have laws to limit us and protect u< And it seems that the students, not stepping beyo their legal limits, have not had their rights protect® We are being cheated and censured. BY GARRY TRUDEAU EVER SINCE / HEARDTHE PRESIDENT TALK ABOUTSAVING H/6HUAY1 AND MAUBUFOR KJD5 KX)YEARSFROMNOW, I'VEBEEN PSYOEP'I MASGOING TO ,GO FOR.rr, FINALLY ACT UKE A RESPON SIBLE ADULT' WELL, I PONT HAVE TO TAKE THIS ABUSE'I'M GOOD GOING INTO TOWN TO PIAN.Z. SEE A MOVIE! HAVE A SPEAKINGOFACTING UKE A RESPONSIBLE ADULT. ZONKER.MHEN ARE YOUGOINGTO GETA JOBANDJ ; f MOVEOUT OF Under I tween the each side other off idea has before Wt and plays and bioh many pe P: CMONM, ONE STEP ATA TIME POMN'\ \ HERE'' THANK YOU.MIKE. BY THE MAY.CANI HAVE MY ALLOWANCE BEFORE ^ / I60? I Capital punishment will have to do THAT$ IT-HIT ME WHILE I'M SHE SURE IS BEING A RHYMES-WITH MITCH TODAY.. / (s-x/lSTlLLPONT C.T j HAVE AJOB1 j a ^plaints mices in lf .udents ar money. 1" mtcrested i on of foe not altoget the food p Me< Doonesbury C Food Sen ' If critics Wars" ide from space hcavens"missilcs, w then fall t been in use If they \ putting we earth, they satellites I altitude of orbits of r military-na Declaring war ; Z- i leavi the Soviets imprisoned Sakharov thev Vr the world what they thought about human ri?*110 won't even mention the fact that, accords, sources, the Soviet newspapers are fifty rvr, ^ To the E<*» 1 wonder how their justice system wort, 'fak( ment whim? 8°vcrn. \s » 5,11 Tuesday America re-elected Ronald Reagan to the presidency and North Carolina re-elected Jesse Helms to the Senate. Those are only two of the offices won in a Republican sweep of the nation. Some are rejoicing over the election. Others are not. But, we should all rejoice in our rare ability to choose the people who govern us. It is a power that seems to be out of fashion in the world. Our responsibilities do not end now. We must, as responsible citizens, maintain a vigilence over our government. We must work to make it honest, caring and a servant of the people. In the long run the losses faced by the Democrats could prove to be beneficial. They will force the Democratic Party to rethink its pur­ pose, strategies and place in the American political landscape. In order to solve the problems that the U.S. and the world will face in the future, Americans need to provide new ideas that are not framed in the conceptions of the past. A reorganization of the Democratic Party, with a keen awareness of the problems we face, is the best way that the losers in 1984 can serve their state and their na­ tion. jeepdrs, thu is upsetting! i CANT 3UISVB I SLEPT THROUGH Tl€ ELECTION!I MAS REGISTERED j THISTIME' IHAP A STAKE! To* Cafe TPS JUST A e F M Ml £\ BUCKS,J.J. or To the Editor: Concerning A1 Brumley's article last week on capital punishment, let's be realistic. If he really disagrees with the death penalty 1 wish he would let some of these murderers live in his home. That way, everyone else's tax dollars wouldn't be wasted to support these killers. O.K., don't kill, murder, exterminate, etc..these people-killers, just give them a life sentence with parole in ten years, and let them go on living with practically free room and board at our expense. Why should socie­ ty have to pay for their crimes against society? By the way, these criminals have better living facilities than over V* of the people in our society. Maybe that's why some kill—to get a life sentence with better living facilities. Our jails across the U.S. are already over­ crowded, and I realize that enforcing the death penalty on a select few won't solve the problem of overcrowding, but it's a start. It's not all the wasted money that is spent on these killers to keep them alive in jail that bothers me. It's the justifying of their acts against their victims and society that should be justified! It is hard to believe that just two other countries in the world besides ours have capital punishment. That may be right, Al, Ap but compare all the violence in those co tries that don't have capital punishmcn ^ the violence we have here. Wake up. ma ' there were a better way to resolve this pro • lem—great! But there isn't, at least not v 1 believe in life just as much as the next guy, but we as civilized people and a na must draw the line somewhere conc^rninphf murderers. Bringing back and upholding death penalty is certainly a good startJii someone murdered Al Brumley s mot c , father, etc., I wonder if his views on cap punishment would change? Al, would you let Velma Barfield cot your dinner? David Lynn Smith . The Appalachian mgkOMB FORt'M knm '_ uxtv-spoced line and Ihe author, name. nldrru. I • l<pH ' *** "Th ^^ affilial ton. if my. damkl he included Unugned * 00 The Appalachian rmenes ihe nght ,o decline***** - am! doruv Letter, d***" ^^ nIn letter, for the purpcte of space «— •——• ., ofnet i2C totaled on the third floor of M .etman y < .I"** „/ « td.ua. The Appalachian. P.O Bo, 90» «""* �9 THE A PPA LA CHIA N, THURSDA Y, NO VEMBER 8. 1984 Classifieds Cafeteria conditions creating concern leaving fays is I' ,0 costing you money Ihts. wt 10 some To the Editor: gov^; employee of ASU J rood Services, I have recently heard interest laints concerning *he hl8h t-omP vidual S in the cafetena. Since most Proce« indents are trying to budget the,r People's!money, I assume they are also em, but interested in how to stop this escalaandgjve L of food prices. The problem is ^ pay £ altogether due to the prices of if hehas ihe food products '0tle, or Recently, I calculated the cost of ! lhe cafeteria to employ a student at Minimum wage to pick up trays that ^ jSS her students leave on the tables. The cafeteria is open for service sixty-one hours per week and approximately forty-eight weeks per vear Paying a student to do the job nf carrying other people's trays is costing Food Services over $9400.00 a year. This amount of money, plus ,he amount of money that is wasted As a student providing students with five napkins per meal, is partially the cause for the elevated food prices. I realize all students are not guilty of these irreponsible actions, and my thanks to those that aren't. As young people approaching adulthood, the time has come to be responsible for your behavior. This is one simple way that we, the students, can help curb the ASU Food Service budget. Katie Spitzer Student Supervisor ASU Food Service Abandoned trays are disgraceful To the Editor: This is an appeal to all those students who eat in the cafeteria and feel that they are doing the employees a favor by leaving their trays on the tables. It is a disgrace when ASU Food Services has to hire students for the specific purpose of clearing the trays off the tables. This is totally unnecessary because all it takes to keep the tables clear is a thirty second trip to the conveyer belt conveniently located on the south side of the cafeteria. The people who leave their trays probably rationalize their actions by saying that it keeps someone employed. This is true. However, with the help of my calculator and my knowledge of Food Services, it takes approximately $276.00 per week and $4,700 a semester to keep an employee in the cafeteria clearing tables. Because everyone is too proud to be seen taking their own tray to the belt, almost all of the students, especially the fraternities and sororities, would be, if pride was a sin, condemned to hell. Is best defense no defense? Curat Columnist If critics of the President's "Star Wars" idea want to ban weapons |from space—to "draw the line at the heavens"—they're too late. Ballistic missiles, which fly into space and then fall toward their targets, have been in use for four decades. If they want to stop anyone from putting weapons in orbit around the earth, they're too jate. Soviet killersatellites have been tested at an altitude of 1,000 miles, well above the orbits of most U.S. intelligence and military-navigation satellites. 3 And if they want to keep anyone from researching the possibility of i ballistic missile defense, they're too late. Missile defense research has been going on for almost 40 years; in fact, it was one of the objectives of v the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg spy ring. Today the Soviets operate an anti-ballistic missile base outside Moscow. [The U.S. had an AMB base, but shut it down unilaterally in 1976.) ; What really worries the "Star Wars" opponents is not just weapons in space, or weapons in orbit, or anti­ problem missile research. What worries them is the possiblity that the United States may stop basing its nuclear strategy on the concept of Mutual Assured Destruction, or MAD. tie Under MAD doctrine, peace be­ tween the superpowers results when each side has the ability to wipe the other off the face of the earth. The idea has been around a long time;before World War II, books, movies, and plays on the threat of chemical and biological warfare convinced many people that war was un­ ook bansuit there is univerit of whai »can and rotect us! g beyond irotectcd thinkable because each side had enough weapons to devastate the other. In those days, Winston Churchill was called a "warmonger" when he said that Hitler was out to conquer the world, and efforts to prepare a defense against German air attack were called "provocative" and "destabilizing." After World War II, the idea sur­ faced again that peace between two countries was more likely if neither side had any defense against the other. The Ultimate Weapon, a 1946 book on the atomic bomb, declared, "Neither we nor the Russians can ex­ pect to feel, even reasonably safe unless an attack by one were certain to unleash a devastating atomic counterattack by the other." MAD became the cornerstone of U.S. policy during the 1960s. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara applied principles of cost-accounting to nuclear strategy, and MAD seemed the cheapest way to prevent nuclear war, since each side could stop building bombs as soon as it had enough to annihilate the other in revenge for an attack. The problem was that, as time passed, missiles became more and more accurate. In the '40s, German missiles would often miss their targets by ten miles or more; even the Nagasaki bomber raid missed by five miles. Today U.S. and Soviet longrange missiles are accurate to within 150-300 yards, and the Pershing 2s recently deployed in West Germany can hit within 25 yards of the target. New computerized missiles will be even more accurate. Pinpoint accuracy makes it possi­ ble for a country to destroy most of :xt ition ng gthe If r, pital KNEISSL 175 SKIS with French made step-in bindings. Good Buy! $115. 264-7904 after 6. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-1560. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place. $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson. NC 27893. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word-The Word Works. 264-3799. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo. lease, security deposit and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. its adversary's land-based missiles before they can be launched. After a sneak attack, a future President could be faced with this choice: launch a retaliatory strike on Soviet cities, ensuring the deaths of hun­ dreds of millions of Russians and Americans [and maybe the whole world].. .or surrender. Even the Carter-Mondale Secretary of Defense admitted that "a strategy based on assured destruc­ tion alohe no longer is wholly credible." Even the Carter-Mondale national security adviser said that a strategic defense "can increasingly complicate the planning and execu­ tion of an effective first strike"—that is, help protect us from a sneak at­ tack. If a space-based defense can shoot down enemy missiles with laser beams, or simply by scattering buckshot in the missile's paths, the threat of a nuclear Pearl Harbor is greatly reduced. Why do you think they call it MAD? * KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER & LETTER QUAE. PRINTER. 2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor, Soft­ ware Incl: Word Processor, Spell­ ing Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call: 264-7904. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. HOUSE FOR RENT—on 1 acre. Excellent Winter access, close to town and campus, 4 BR, 2 BT with loft, huge deck. $450/month, senior inquiries call collect at 1-305-259-1835. WE PURCHASE GOLD class rings, wedding bands, and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111 Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. 204 Hardin Street New! Hot! Investigate the vegetables now at Shoney's. There's something brand new on Shoney's Soup. Salad and Iruil Bar Hot Vegetables. Noss. between 4 PM-10 PM when you order your favorite Shoney's dinner: or sandwich with salad bar. you gel your favorite hot veggies. TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Carrots, green beans, breaded okra, stewed cabbage, turnip greens, buttered corn, cornbread muffins and a whole lot more. All-youcare-to-eat hot vegetables. Investigate great taste tonight at Shoney's. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! SHONEYS ^ Americas Dinner Table- Si? Blowing Rock Road • Boone. N.C. Phone 264-3210 Alterations and Repairs Internship 833 East King Street Work On-campus 264 • 8415 U.S.News & World Report presents The Inside Scoop Paid position for spring semester BURGER BURNOUT? Earn $200.00 per month Meets 12 hour Requirement for un­ to in! If robyet. LOST—Black Leatherette Folder with "KAYPRO" embossed on front. $5 reward. 264-7904 after 6. TYPING —FAST. PROFES­ SIONAL, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, type transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let Our Zany, Crazy, Costumed Characters Bring Their Special Kind of Joy to Your Celebration. Also Costume Rentals and Gags. Call 264-5022. WANT A RIDE TO FLORIDA? Leaving Nov. 10th for Ft. Lauder­ dale. Seeking someone to share driving and expenses in my car. 264-5488 days, 295-9779 evenings. Patrick Kerr ASU Box 14698 . Star wars plan under fire By RICHARD A. VIGUERIE LIQUIDATION SALE—Closing for season end of this week. Lowest prices in town: Walkmans, Walkman Accessories, LCD quartz watches, casio runner watches, solar calculators, booklights, travel irons, rogers cutlery sets, computer clocks, housewares. Frontier General Merchandise, 2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet, 105 E. King St., Boone, 264-5488, 295-9779. Criminal Justice Internship Applications Available through Nov. 16 Student Legal Services On ihe job market Careers thai arehot. skills that sell What to expect when youenter the work force. On todays news- and policy-makers: Who to watch... who stands where . .. who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On the economy: Where is it headed9 What does it mean to your buying power9 U S News & World Report takes you behind the scene Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means toyou Subscribe toU S News at half-price Just fill out and send m thecoupon below. Room 111, Student Union WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. WE CARE! A. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING /i ^kCall for answers. . .ACTION on I afJk v A Life can he really tough u hen you're ijut a had burger habit You find yourself thinking about burgers all day long )ou can't trait till you get another "burger fix". But it doesn t hare to lie that tray! There is a Fresh Alternative.. Subway Sub Shops. All our sandwiches and salads • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion 7^4 ~ jf HOURS tUf" „ /«• c Efc, • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 A are made fresh before your eyes. So get rid of that burger on your back. Come to a Subway Sub Shop for a quick recocen: OPEN PWFRYDAY fcVtnYUAY c, f ' Of / '' ' ^4|j Vj ' . LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL Money-saving Student Coupon YES, send me 25 weeks of US News & World Report for only $9 88 IH save 50° a off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price • Payment enclosed• Bill me Name School Name Ant City State u.s.News Mail coupon to: U S.News & World Report 2400 N St ,N W Room 416 Washington. D C 20037 Listen for the News Blimp on WASU Brought to you by U S.News & World Report �10 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1984 BECOME A 4 • LETTER MAN . Why are a lot of college men and women becoming buddies in Army ROTC? Probably because Army ROTC is full of the kind of people other people go out of their way to meet. ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies They're popular students with a serious side but who like to have a good time, too. In other words, when people join Army ROTC they often meet people a lot like themselves. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE Contact: Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 Don't Forget to have your portraits taken at the Student Union... TTT � 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 59 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_1984_1108_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 8, 1984] 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 1984-11-08 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9b0c05468c162f95f93cbb3061cf97d5.pdf 559e4bd87abe9b18570cea4ff527d893 PDF Text Text Let your voice be heard-VOTE THE APPALACHIAN R IH VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday November 6 , 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Administration may up athletic facility fee Election Fee increase proposed held By KRISTEN C. KOPREN Nmi V dit.it today ltd AI. BRUM LEY Opinion Pngc MUor First in a series The administration plans to pro­ pose a $30 per year increase in the Physical Education, Recreation, Athletic Facility Fee at the December meeting of the Board of Trustees. The athletic facility fee would be rais­ ed from $37.50 to $67.50 per year, going into effect fall semester, 1985 and will cover the cost of building the indoor activity facility. By BARRY CRAWFORD Appalachian Staff Writer The Watauga County precinct polls will be open until 7:30 p.m. tonight for voting in national, state and local level elections. According to the Board of Elec­ tions, 80 percent of all registered voters in Watauga County are ex­ pected to turn out to vote. Among the 22,875 registered voters, 11, 858 are Democrat, 8,900 are Republican and 2,098 are unaffiliated or undecided. The fee is one of five that the ad­ ministration may propose be raised at the board's meeting. The 44,000 square foot indoor ac­ tivity facility to be built at a projected cost of $3.3 million, will be a "facili­ ty students can play in," said Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The facility will in­ clude three main areas: an open area The county has 19 voting precincts. The largest precincts, besides the county schools, are the Court House and Town Hall. Most on-campus ASU students vote at the Town Hall, located beside the Fire Department. Others go to their assigned precincts. This year, a slightly different method of voting will be used. The voter will go to the polls, give his or her name and address to the precinct worker and receive a computer punch card. The voter will then go to the ballot booths, punch out his or her choices, and drop the card in the ballot box. Jacqueline Dunn, director of Watauga County Board of Elections, said voters do not have to vote a straight party ticket, but may vdtfc position by position. If voters do punch the page indicating they wish to vote a straight ticket, they can still vote for candidates of another party on other pages of the ballot, and it will count, Dunn said. I • y Appo'oehiun Photo by Potor W. Morris H A V E N ' T I SEEN YOU SOMEWHERE BEFORE?: With almost 10,000 students on the ASU campus it becomes easy t o pass by faces without really noticing them. Here, two students pass one another near Belk Library, adding another face t o the thousands that we should remember but really d o n ' t . Appalachian Staff Writer ASU goes to Hollywood? Not exactly, but Appalachian tatc, for the past two months, has been airing a public ser­ vice announcement on 11 television stations across North Carolina. According to Gay Clyburn, Director of Public Informa'°n, the announcement airing now is a very general approach about the concern of ASU for the nuturing of cms. The announcement says "ASU, a special place to • and is done in a storytelling manner. The objective, ccording to Clyburn, is to give students and parents a first impression of ASU. real!" ! h C S C l ' m c s ' o w e r applicants for enrollment, we mark i h n e e d ~ t h a t we had to look at how to better side m l U n i v e r s i t y » " Clyburn said. "We chose an out­ do a a r k c , i n 8 firm, Barton-Gillette out of Maryland, to we'reT™ 0 ^ 0 ° ^° W ' s P c r c e ' v e d - • ' l ' s advertising, more I?" 1 ! 8 1 0 k e a t c o m Petition like everyone else. Three S °. c o n , ing out soon. The next one we hope to J ^ n the air by mid-November. " Department, and Calvin Balling, of the Communication Arts Department, worked along with Clyburn to do the actual video taping of the public service announcement. The three of them came up with the ideas and wrote the script. Since all three of them had experience in video work, the raw editing was done here at ASU. According to Clyburn, "Wc spent a lot of time, but not a lot of money. The television stations are not charging us to fun the PSA's, so the only money wc spent was on the rental of some equipment we didn't have. Thanks to Jim Babb, Vice President of Jefferson Productions, wc got a really good deal. Other schools are being charged for theirs and they don't have as large of an audience as we do. 1 know we arc being shown during soap operas and football games." Clyburn then mentioned some of the other schools using PSA's, "Western has one, but only on one station, and Meredith has one that is shown in the Raleigh area." Clyburn says that right now the school is waiting for a response from the first commercial before going off in different directions with the others. Pass/fail fails around country a s s / fail grading systems have s , a d e n t s w h o have a chance to use ' y r e ject them, according to a ° V C r 1 6 0 0 c o "eges using the pass/fail Dr. c i„ ^ashino.o t ; a m c s Quann, registrar at survev 8 " University and author of the given nacc/r s , t u d c n t s d o w orse when they're gradeS instcad of let,er 8radcs"Manv ""dents - ~ r , U l i o n s a r c beginning to realize Pasc/r •. perform on a lower level with class la'tc y v m S , i ' h e s a y s - "Students come to a "d hold ! u ' P c ' a s s e s « don't do assignments s , u d c n , s hack. Performance is ^•ow n a r s y s l em as a vestige of the 0i°re exrifr Even so ™ C r ! l a l s i x t i e s a n d e a r l y seventies. , t l a t initial*? 3 s m a " Percentage of schools 'hem a|tno»ik p a s s / f a d options abandoned t H e StudcnK " ! H C , h e ° r y l h a t i f you give a * a y." 0?.« S O n ] e t h i n 8. hurts to take it adds' North ' a n i P'e char! M ! s s o u r i S t a , e University, for cxl e i t i ng st..d?nf ' t S P a s s / f a i l system in 1979, 3 rnaximum of nine [ C r c d 't hours S U S C ^ e 8istrar 1 ° ; ^ ° V " U s c d Trivette said the amount of the proposed increase was determined by examining several factors, including projected interest rates, expenses, and the number of students who will be paying the fee. These factors were determined using conservative estimates, he said to protect the University if enrollment declines. The facility will be located behind the Dougherty House off Stadium Drive. The university hopes to accept bids for the grading next January, followed by bids for the actual con­ struction in April or May. Tentative beginning construction date is set for next summer, with completion by the fall of 1986, Trivette said. Airitlinl Nf»> Milnr By ROBERT HAWKINS tyMem "Any fee is almost like taxation," Trivette said when asked about students who will pay the increased fee but never benefit from the facili­ ty. "Citizens pay taxes to support things they may never benefit from," he added. The fees collected for the construction of the Student Union in the mid 1960s are an example of this process, he said. "The 1983 (state) legislature finally authorized ASU to build this facility, but the idea began to emerge as early as 1978," Trivette said. "The idea revolved around just building a covered space, but as the thing evolv­ ed this became less attractive because the activities involve a round ball." By DAVID PINAULA University airs commercial Jurvev which will house basketball, volleyball, tennis courts, a track; handball and racquetball courts; and Nautilus and aerobic work-out centers. Ned Trivette, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, said the estimated cost was arrived at by a firm in Raleigh which determined the figure based on data provided by ASU. To finance the project, he said $3 million will be borrowed and repaid from the fee increase over an extended period of time. "From the very beginning, we have indicated that the current $18.75 (per semester) fee paid by students would have to be increased by $30 (per year), Trivette said. Cannon hit by electical fire Public Service Announcement sells image of ASU failed 'hem o*" Vol. 59 No. 18 anymore," reports "People were taking advantage of it: using it for hard major classes and GED requirements. Faculty is much hap­ pier now." Quann's own Washington State still offers pass/fail options, but only seven percent of the student body uses it. Some schools, of course, remain devotees of the sysiem. "Faculty instituted this system to encourage learning for the sake of learning, instead of a competitive environment," reports Nancy Pascall, associate registrar at the University of California-Santa Cruz. • "Students like this environment and the freedom to test things more than under a tradi­ tional system," she claims. "Faculty is com­ mitted (to it] despite the enormous task of written evaluations." Quann believes more schools arc moving away front pass/fail systems, however, if only because grading fashions change from time to time. Pass/fail systems were common in the 19th Century, until they were supplanted by numerical grading practices, he explains. Sym­ bols and letters later appeared to summarize numerical groupings. An electrical fire broke out in Cannon Residence hall Wednesday, October 31, shortly after 5 p.m. The fire is suspected to have started in a television or its power cord in room 313 of Cannon hall. " A s 1 understand it there was an on-off switch spliced into the power cord of the television set. A spark from this splice may have ignited the wire's insulation, traveling to the TV set and causing the fire," Steve Breiner, University Safety Officer, said. The fire was already out when the fire department ar­ rived at the scene, according to Fire Chief Jack Roark. The flames were extinguished by two students visiting in the hall, Mitchell Dean and Todd Francis. " I was out in front of the building when the people came out," Dean said. "Sandy (Sandy King, a resident] came down and said 'There's really a fire. Todd [Francis] is still up there!" Dean went upstairs and found Francis coming out of the smoke-filled room. "When I got there, Todd was backing out of the room with his shirt in his mouth. He said the fire extinguisher ran out," Dean said. " H e went up a floor and I went down one to find another fire extinguisher." While looking for an extinguisher, Dean discovered the location of the fire hose on the lower floor. Returning to the third floor. Dean and Francis found the fire hose, there. Dean broke the glass case which held the hose and Francis pulled it toward the room. " I turned on the water but there were kinks in the hose. We worked out the kinks and 1 took the hose and wet down the whole room," Dean said. Dean believes that if he and Francis had not fought the fire, extensive damage would have resulted. "If we hadn't put the fire out, it probably would have been out of con­ trol," he said. "Between the two of us we did the best we could," Dean said. He also said staying in the burning building "might have been a bad decision."v Safety Officer Breiner agrees that Dean and Francis should not have remained in the building. "Often the smoke is more dangerous than the fire. They had no business being there. I don't care who you are. Without fire fighting gear you should not be there." he said. When the fire department arrived, firemen equipped with oxygen masks placed large ventilating fans in the hall to remove the smoke from the'building. "There was fairly serious smoke damage to the room in­ volved and to a room further down the hall," Breiner said. "The TV and cable converter were destroyed." No one was injured in the blaze. Damage to the room has been estimated at $350, said Bill Sposato, director of Residence Facilities. The estimate covers cleaning, painting and the replacement of mattresses and drapes. Investigations continue to determine the cause of the fire. SG A conducts evaluation survey By KRIS1IN C. KOPREN Appalachian Nrwa I'-dllor The SGA Elections and Research Committee has begun a survey to determine if students arc interested in student evaluations of ASU faculty. Senator Debbie L. Baker, a member of the committee, said the survey is being distributed to a ran­ dom sample of 800 students, or one out of every 11. The post office is placing the surveys, which are con­ trolled by address, in the students' boxes. Completed surveys, should be returned to the post office by November 19. The survey's purpose is to show SGA what the students want, Baker said. If there is a positive response the survey could lead to student evaluations of faculty members which would be available to the stu­ dent body. This step would be a "real positive thing," Baker said. She said such an evalution could show the differences between professors and answer ques- ASU has pass/fail solution By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer While pass/fail grading systems may be fail­ ing at other schools throughout the country, ASU seem.s to have found a remedy for the ail­ ing program. Last spring, ASU faculty complained to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, of the problems they were having with students who took their classes on pass/fail. "The faculty was concerned that pass/fail was being abused," Durham said. They seemed to feel that these students showed a noticabty poor attitude, which af­ fected the atmosphere of the class. Durham related his experiences as a math teacher and said getting a class fired up was a great ex­ perience but it can't be done when you have people "staring off into space and looking down at the floor." Before any action was taken, Durham asked the Registrar, Dr. Brooks McLeod, to study the situation. In his research, McLeod found a remarkable difference between the average GPA of the courses being taken pass/fail and the average GPA of the other courses in the students' curriculum, Durham said. The average GPA for the other courses com­ bined was 2.81 while the average GPA for the pass/fail course was 2.18. To combat this problem, "The faculty recommended that General Education course be excluded from the pass/fail option," Durham said. This was the original intent of the program when it was started some 10 to 12 years ago, Durham said, adding, "Pass/fail was established for people to go and take courses out of their discipline." It allows students to cultivate separate interests without having to worry about their GPA's. Though this decision to change the policy was highly opposed last year, there haven't been any major conflicts this semester. " I haven't heard any complaints," said McLeod, who feels that both teachers and students have accepted the change in policy fairly comfort­ able. " I think it was a pretty well agreed upon move. 1 think students were taking courses pass/fail to soften the workload. They would take courses like Math 1010 and 1020 pass/fail to satisfy a requirement, which is understan­ dable. However, that was not the intent." Currently, there are 102 people taking courses pass/fail. Last spring, the number was approximately 800. tions students have about various faculty's teaching methods and other characteristics. Many people had shown interest inteacher evaluations, Baker said, and the committee wanted to find out the students' views. The results of the survey will be presented to the entire Senate before any action is taken. Baker said she wanted to "let the students know we're doing this, and encourage them to fill it out and return i t . " Survey planned B> MONICA ADAM1CK Sppatirhlin Stiff Wrtlrf The Office of Equal Opportunity Programs has begun conducting a survey of sexual harassment of all ASU students, staff, faculty, and ad­ ministrators. Two major surveys are being distributed—one to students and the other to all ASU employees. "The purpose of the survey is to determine the extent to which sexual harassment may exist on the ASU campus," said Dr. Faye Sawyer, Title IX Coor­ dinator. The results of these surveys will be used in workshops that will be con­ ducted on campus. The workshops are intended to make ASU faculty See SEX Page 2 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, / 984 Sex harassment study Continued from Page 1 The survey will be conducted through mail questionnaires that should appear in all student's boxes by today. All surveys must be re­ turned t o the post office by November 21. This is the first survey of this kind to be conducted on campus, and Sawyer, its coordinator, said she hopes that ASU students and faculty will realize its importance. "We hope that all students and employees will participate," Sawyer said. and students aware of the problem and give them strategies for coping with it and procedures for reporting it. The questionnaire deals with topics •of sexual harassment such as percep­ tions of sexual harassment, ex­ periences of sexual harassment, op­ tions of sexual harassment, coping behavior of those who have been sex­ ually harassed, and institutional responses. Correction In the November 1 issue of The Appalachian on the Mountain Living GENERAI Foods9 iNTERNATiONAlCofE. PRESENTS AN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF SPLASH page, some mistakes were made in reporting quotes in the story titled, "ASU poll shows students want Reagan back." The quote made by James Deese was placed under the photo of Brian Dunagan. OENERAI Foods INTERNATIONAL CoffEES The quote made by Charles Thompson was placed under the photo of James Deese. The quote made by Brian Dunagan was placed under the photo of Charles Thompson. ••z'.y: V.-U IV', A<.--rVtyVv \'sse Mocha MJNSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGF-l 5&:/> Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Film—The documentary film "The Prophecy" will be shown Wednesday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church on Faculty Street and Thurs­ day, November 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the small auditorium in l.G. Greer Hall. The film was made by Hiroshima sur­ vivors and deals with the dangers of nuclear war. Admission is free. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for vplunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. I n t r a m u r a l s —The Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot will be held Tuesday, November 20. This road race is open to ASU students, faculty and staff. Three University points will be given to all runners who complete the race. First prize in each division is a turkey. Deadline for entry is Monday, November 19. Crafts and Music Festival—The Center for Appalachian Studies will present an Appalachian Crafts and Music Festival Friday, November 30 and Saturday, December 1 at Univer­ sity Hall. All International Students are invited to attend. Group guided tours will be offered. For more infor­ mation call Tom Adams or Mary Edmistcn at the Office for Interna­ tional Studies at 262-2046. PR A—The Professional Recreators Association will meet tonight at 7 p . m . at Steve Hollenhorst's house. Those interested in carpooling should meet at the circle in front of Broome-Kirk Gym at 6:40 p.m. Steve will talk about his expedition to Peru. All recreation majors and minors are invited to attend. BYOB, snacks provided. Lecture—Thack Brown, director of public affairs for Borroughs Welcome Co., will speak tonight from 7-8:30 p.m. in room 205 of Wey Hall. His subject will be the role of public relations. A question and answer period will follow his presen­ tation. Brown will also be available to students and faculty from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in the communications depart­ ment lounge. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Wrestling—Mountaineer Wrestl­ ing Excellence presents the Black and Gold wrestling meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The meet will determine who will make the starting squad. Everyone is invited to attend. Trip—Dr. J . Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Mike Sepaniak, professor of Chemistry at the University of TennesseeKnoxville will speak on "Fiberopticbased Sensors for Bio-analytical Measurements" Friday, November 9 at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. * Carolina Minority Law Day—The UNC Law School, Black Law Students Association and the Student Bar Association invite undergraduate minority students to participate in a Law School Information Day on Friday, November 9 at 9 a.m. at the UNC Law School in Chapel Hill. The event is open to any minority student who is thinking about attending law school or uncertain about career plans. The event will give participants a realistic picture of what is expected of a law student, inform participants on how best to prepare for law school, inform participants of admis­ sions and financial aid policies and procedures and inform participants of employment and career oppor­ tunities available to law graduates. In addition, a discussion of the LSAT will be conducted. The event is free of charge. Anyone interested should contact Richard A. Baddour, Assis­ tant Dean of the Law School, at [919] 962-5106. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Stress Management Group—The Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. at the Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services Center. Counselor Donna Helscth will speak on assertivencss and managing stress. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information call 262-3180 or come by the Center in the Student Support Building. FREE TICKET at with plastic lid from any flavor General Foods International Coffees or $2.00 General Admission November 10,1984 Times • 7 & 9:30 P.M. Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by: Student Govt. Association FREE SPLASH buttons to the first 500 ticket-holders. TOUCHSTONE FILMS^.BRIAN GRAZER *«*.R0N HOWARD(,,."SPUSH'WOM HANKS DARYL HANNAH EUGENE LEW-JOHN CANDY?*. E5J0HN THOMAS LENOX ""LEE HOLDRIDGEPSX^ Distributed by Buena Vista Distribution Co.lnc © 1984 Buena Vista Distribution Co.. Inc Lowest Prescription I * Prices In \^/ Town! Di 3 Convenient Locations Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E King SI Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy \ potto's Dr Paid position for spring semester Work On-campus Earn $200.00 per month Meets 12 hour Requirement for Criminal Justice Internship Applications Available through Nov. 16 Student Legal Services Room 111, Student Union Ph 264 3055 — Student — Charge Accounts KICK THE GREASE HABIT a T •ni'tr ©GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION 1984 Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-Americas favorite fried chicken! • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit »L25 ..for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: Nov. 18, 1984 LKentucky Fried Chicken.] r • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit $L25 ..for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXP,RES: Nov. ,8. 1984 ^Kentucky Fried CMckenj r i i i i Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With Each 'jprO(JCl0 "Photofinishing Order, • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit S3J45 ..for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES. N o v , 8 , 9 8 4 Kentucky Fried Chicken. i r • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit » Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 .— mm «L25 ...tor only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package P' r coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on orders only. Customer nays all applicable sales tax. COU o n | EXPIRES November 18, 1984 We Feature I OVERNIGHT ...tor a Good Look 125 E.King St. Boone 264-2424 "V v FEED 4 S5. F0R i "progkT. L PGj PARENTAL GUIOANCE SUGttSTEO «OM»i»»T»wAt>uyNOnt»u<Ti>«LiwmcMU)i«w Internship Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of 4x6 Processing Quality Photofinishing Appalachian State University Bookstore SUB CLUB CARDS HAVE ARRIVED. ^Kentucky Fried Chicken. ybEfct* suBwm* JPtwalwe Sandwiches & Salads LOCATED ACROSS ASU BASEBALL FIELD COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE, N.C. I I �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 6. 1984 Mountaineer Living andicapped students given a better chance Machines assist impaired students - Student lives with handicap ly By PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer Walk around on ASU campus, and „orc than likely you will hear udents complaining about the difculty of classes, the strain of rowing neself out of bed. the struggle of sitdown to homework instead of oing to Woodlands, and the utter read that fills everyone's heart at xam time. For Robert Parrish, a visually npaired student from Bryson City, I.C., attending classes, taking tests nd participating in extracurricular divides is particularly strenuous. Robert Parrish is the second of irce children. He has no sight in his ight eye and only partial vision in his :ft eye. Parrish has not let his impairment low him down in the least. He ttended high school at the Governor lorehead School for the Blind in laleigh, which claims country singer tonnie Milsaps as one of its raduates. Parrish excelled in high school vhere he not only held the position of enior class president, but graduated econd in his class as well. During his enior year he went to Broughton ligh School every day for a half-day o study history and Spanish. Although there were many benefits o attending Morehead, Parrish laimed, "The school was somewhat 'verprotective. They didn't give us a >t of independence." Appalachian Photo by iohn Adamt Robert Parrish Parrish decided to come to ASU because he wanted to go to school in the mountains and he recognized ASU's reputation for academic excellence. "The main thing 1 want as a visual­ ly impaired student is for my pro­ fessors to give me a chance. 1 don't want any handouts. I want to be allowed the opportunity to prove myself. I want to show the teachers I can do the work. Some people tend not to expect too much from me because of my impairment. I'm a hard worker though and I don't let little problems get in my way." When Parrish first arrived at ASU, he found the school a little lonely, but it didn't take him too long to make friends. After a year and a half, Parrish began to feel very much at home here and he has met a wide variety of people. "My social life has improved because people look at me as an individual instead of as a blind per­ son. I love to run, and I enjoy socializing. These two 'hobbies' have afforded me many opportunities to meet people." Parrish has been active in the Black Student Association, the Baptist Student Union, and Kappa Delta Pi. One of the problems that Parrish has had to overcome is studying. " I have readers who go over material that is due for classes. My readers help me out a great deal, but during exam time it can get rather hectic. I need people to read my exams to'me and most of my readers have to go to their own exams. Scheduling can get to be a problem." Parrish is working on a degree in the communications department in speech-teaching. He wants to go to a Baptist seminary when he graduates from Appalachian. " I have known 1 wanted to be a preacher since I was four years old. I go by faith and not by sight." Parrish said that he has had several people come up to him and say that he serves as an inspiration for them, because he doesn't let obstacles stand in his way in his pursuit of life. Appalachian Staff Wrltar Home at last! The good ole boy irom Watauga County will once again start toes to tapping, hands to c apping and faces to grinning as he 1 is earthing Auditorium with his guitar playing, country music. rl . " D o c " Watson, a national> acclaimed guitarist, will be picking ne strings in Farthing on November p ; m - H e is playing a benefit _ 3 5 " f o r «he New River Mental Health Center. After touring to Colorado, New miH ' V? comf W C S t ' Gan York' Canada, and the t o the home in Deep 8cts to return °f his 0wn *«fe a Rosa°L h e COmpanionshiP of his rJk'u? the is the one part of pari: . a t s o n ' s job that he does not on r °ad tttUf? • V , i k c ' H e ^ t s deep audienr k f r ° m p , a y i n 8 to a good t h e 8 ° o c l a l i e n e e s arc usuall C * : c ? " y a W ? f r o m h o m e T h e con- Mtnosnh Sg R °gers 108 should e P r o v e to be an cre Doc win enjoy Whitener said, "Doc always has a good concert when he plays at home." Being back on his own stomping ground, Doc should draw a large turnout from the com­ munity and the campus. When Doc played in Boone last spring, he was welcomed by an enthused crowd. Although Doc Watson has been blind since birth, has never had any formal musical training, and received only seven years of schooling, this man has a lot to offer. This fall he was presented with the Laurel Leaves Award with an Honorary doctorate for contribu­ tions to the Appalachian culture from the Appalachian Consortium. He and his son, Merle, have won four Grammy Awards and have recorded 19 albums. They have ap­ peared at Carnegie Hall twice which is a step up from playing the sidewalks of Boone, Lenior, and North Wilkesboro where Doc started out. And now, back where he began—Doc Watson returns home for an evening of footstomping pleasure at Farthing Auditorium where he will be welcomed by hometown people and friends. taught on computers By CURTIS SW AIN, JR. Appalachian Staff Writer Doc Watson ^SU holds fourth annual College Bowl CHERYL CORRADO Appalachian Staff Writer *en plaved° W ' ' S t f l e v a r s i t y s P ° r t o f , h e mind. It has Alette ram ° n , c ' e v ' s ' o n and over the radio at many nd ni a v „, p u s e s - College Bowl has been organized Col!«?ft 3 ' f U s i " « " 8 ' c a n he related to the popular home am c Tr:v- tftnizer rivial pi. r r " r s u ' 1 - Dino Di Bernardi, this year's . "',' e g e Bowl, said, " I t is a step above College Bo' 1 ! • lernardi it ' S a n a " c a m P u s event. According to ' a chance , r C ! ' 0 8 n ' z e s intellectual achievement and it ° a r n the values of group participation. This popular game successfully combines entertain­ ment and academics. Which is the main reason for the success of the board game Trivial Pursuit. The players, the audience, and the schools all benefit from the College Bowl program. During the first six years of official College Bowl National Championship Competition, 50 schools have taken home nearly $125,000 in scholarship grants. Di Bernardi noted that there is much enthusiasm here concerning the game and finds that everyone en­ joys the competition. 262-2060. Practical Writing Doc Watson to play at ASU on Friday By KERON JOHNSON ASU encourages any qualified stu­ dent to seek admission to its degreegranting programs. For those qualified students who happen to be handicapped, attending classes, stu­ dying, and taking exams can prove to be a time-consuming and frustrating experience. Due to the increased awareness of these students' needs the university provides many services to ensure the handicapped have an equal oppor­ tunity in attaining a college degree. According to the Guide for Han­ dicapped Students, published by the Office of Equal Opportunity Pro­ grams, ASU "provides assistance that will foster and encourage selfresponsibility and keep the handicap­ ped student in the mainstream of university life as much as possible." Belk Library contains much of the university's educational materials and equipment. A film library, audiovisual services department, and Instructional Materials Center sup­ plement the library's extensive print holdings. In addition to these more standard holdings, special resources are available in Belk Library on the first floor. One of the newest devices to help visually impaired students is the Kurzweil Reading Machine. It con­ verts reports, magazines, letters, books and other printed materials in­ to spoken English. The system has the capabilities to read several hun­ dred different styles and forms of type. It is not difficult to learn how to use the machine; in fact, it only takes a student a few hours to familiarize himself with its electronic voice and controls. One of the greatest benefits of the machine is that it provides for continuing interaction between its user and the material being used. Another effective device for help­ ing impaired students is the ITS, or Information Thru Speech. It is a revolutionary computer system which provides information both visually and vocally. Information relayed on a display screen is spoken in an easily understood synthetic voice, with an adjustable rate of speed ranging from 45 to 720 words per minute. Users listen to all of the informa­ tion on the display screen, a word, a line, a paragraph or a page at a time. A new speech pad allows the manipulation of the speech junctions and cursor movement with one hand. This means a student may be able to review material quickly and easily. Also for the visually impaired students, there are two Braille calculators featuring scientific and engineering notations. One is in the library and the other is in the depart­ ment of mathematics. There are also Braille reading materials, including textbooks and magazines. In addition to the materials and equipment it provides, Belk Library reserves two rooms for use by and with handicapped persons. Room 034 (study carrel) and Room 037-G (materials, equipment, study) may be requested by contacting the Director of the Instructional Materials Center, Mrs. Pat Farthing. A machine that may be useful to the hearing-impaired student is the TTY, or teletype machine "VuPhonc," located in the Security Office. The VuPhone is a single unit with a visual display window and a keyboard which connects to any telephone through a handset. As a person types, the message ap­ pears on his display window, as well as on the display window of the per­ son with whom he is communicating, so that both persons can read the message easily and quickly. The display window shows up to 32 characters at once. Students who wish to use the VuPhone should con­ tact the Security Office at 262-2150. There are other services available to students who need them, including reader services for the visually im­ paired. If a student has an impairment and needs some assistance in reading or is just interested in what kinds of sup­ port ASU has to offer, he or she should call Dr. Barbara Daye, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at Each team consists of four members and one alter­ nate. Double elimination is the format and the win­ ning teams receive prizes as well as an opportunity to advance to regional, national and international com­ petition. Team applicaions arc being accepted now through November 15 and may be obtained in room 204 of the student union. Competition begins on November 26 and runs through November 28. Each day of competition will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union. The public is welcomed to come and observe and give their support to their favorite team. One of the most beneficial classes which a business student can take at ASU is not found in Walker Hall, but is tucked away in a corner of Sanford Hall in room 202. Practical writing is an English class which teaches students the most effective way to communicate in business, through writing. While practical writing is mainly required only for communication majors, it deals primarily with communications which are of a business nature. Practical writing is taught by Pam Williamson and Dr. Melissa Barth. One of the major problems which they have faced with teaching the course this semester, is that this is the first time they have had the students completing their assignments on a word processor instead of a typewriter. The installation of the new word processors has given ASU students a chance t o get some valuable experience in the business field, since most businesses require their employees to use some type of similar equipment. The biggest problem that pro­ fessors had to deal with was not only teaching the student the proper way to write business letters, but also how to become familiar enough with the computer that they would feel comfortable using it. This process of teaching the students both skills caused a lot of frustration and anxiety at the begin­ ning of the semester. But the students who have stuck it out now have come to'appreciate the word processor and have also started using it for assignments in other courses as well. Both Barth and Williamson agree, even though the beginning of the course is more demanding, the students do improve in their writing skills more rapidly because the wc processor gives the students the a b ty to spend more time on th grammar and structure instead of I actual typing of the letti Williamson also feels that becai this is a new experience for both i student and the teacher, there i? feeling of camaraderie between th as they learn to deal with these n experiences. Barth is a proponent for practi writing. " A t a time when competition for jobs is tough, person needs all the practi experience they can get to stand < in the crowd—practical writing ( give a person that experience." Pam Williamson also favors experience which students recc from this class. "Appalachian St is one of the many universities t has realized the need for instruct students in the type of writing wh is necessary in business—a writ that is practical in terms of familia ing each student with a skill t allows him an edge in { competitive market." This is backcd-up by a survey c ducted by Lester Faigley and Thoi P. Miller which Barth teaches in Practical Writing class. In this sur of businessmen and businesswotr the average of their total work w spent on actual writing was 23.1 i cent, or over one day of the five week. Also the median memos letters which were written for in the company by them was 2.9, anc average of letters written t o be < outside the company in a given w was 5.2. Williamson also feels that, " " means that a student, regardleshis individual discipline, can in view more effectively, can appro any writing requirement effectiv and can consequently prove t o employer his responsibility in wri skills by taking this course." �1 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Newcomers breed optimism November brings cold weather to Boone, but it also means that college basketball is right around the corner. ASU, coming off a 13-16 season last year, has the potential to court one of the best teams in the school's history. •The Apps have a solid nucleus of starters returning with 6'5" sharp shooting guard Glenn Clyburn, 6'6" guard-forward Wade Capeharl, and 6 ' 7 " forward Rod Davis. Greg Dolan, a 6*10" sophomore, should tal. over the spot of center with the graduation of Dale Roberts. >n 1 iorini and Jeff Dowd comSenior Jerome Williams along with junic prise experienced depth at the guard spot ;he new faces on campus that While returning talent abounds at ASU Apps in the 1984-85 season, have Southern Conference foes wary of tl Lynwood Robinson and James Car., >n former high school teammates at Southern Wayne, are a pair of junior transfers who should be a major plus to coach Kevin Cajuwell's program. Robinson, a 6*1" point guard who transferred from UNC where he was a member of the 1982 national championship team, has uperior quickness and should provide much needed leadership. Carlton is a 6'7" powerforward who transferred from Holy Cross. He should be the man on the boards and can also fill it up with the jumper. founds like a great squad, right? Well add to this probably the best recruiting year in Cant well's head coaching career. Leading the freshman crop will be 6'5" guard Gerald Rutherford out of Freedom high school. Rutherford's talent demands immediate playing time. He has NBA .moves and a sweet jumper which makes him a candidate for SC Freshman of the Year. Sanford Killian, out of Brevard, has a 6'6" 225 pound frame that will add beef to the front line. He, too, should also see some action in a backup role to Carlton. Matt Price, the younger brother of Georgia Tech's all-American Mark Price, is a 6'2" guard whose defensive prowess could earn him some playing time at a very deep position. Carlton and Robinson should work into starting roles, while the three freshmen should also become familiar faces in years to come on the court in Varsity Gym. Appalachian lost two key starters in leading scorer Dasid .Lawrence and top rcbounder Dale Roberts [both playing pro ball in Europe], but with the addi­ tion of these five players, the Apps should be much improved. The Mountaineers posted a 10-1 record at home last year and currently hold a 10 game winning streak in Varsity Gym which they will try to improve on November 27 in their season opener against Central Wcslyan. ASU, Marshall, and Western Carolina will be among the teams in contention for the Southern Conference's top spot. The Apps should have little prob­ lem in improving upon their fourth place finish of a year ago. The Mountaineers have it all on paper: the outside shootng, the inside game, the muscle, the quickness, and the experience. This year' 1 squad will recall memories of the winning tradition of coach Bobby C'remin's teams with Charles Payton and company. The potential is there, now it's just a matter of execution. It's only fair to issue a warning to the ACC loes this year, Appalachian Sanford Killian State will be no pushover. Matt Price Bishop leads Lady Spikers By BILL WALLACE AitlilHl Sport, Iditor Not only is Donna Bishop a stand­ out on the volleyball and basketball courts, but she also excells in the classroom. Finding time to study is hard for this native of Brevard, as most of her time is taken up with practice and games. Still, she seems to find time somehow as she made the Dean's list last semester. "Somehow it all falls into place," said Bishop. "Education is what you come [to college] for." Bishop plays middle hitter on the volleyball team and currently leads the Southern Conference [SC] in hit­ ting percentage with around a .289 per game average. She is fourth in the league with 87 blocks for an average of 1.8 per game. She comes in second in the SC in kills per game with 204 for a 2.6 average, while compiling 78 digs on the season. The physical education major says that after college she would like to be a coach. The 5'10" senior was a star in many sports at Brevard High School where she played volleyball, basket­ ball, softball and participated in track and field. She received All-Conference honors in volleyball and track all four years in high school. In softball, she performed well enough her senior year to win the All-Conference award. Bishop was also a standout on the basketball court, where she averaged 16.7 points per game at forward her senior year, causing her to be named to the All-Civitan All-Star team—a regional award. She also added another AllConference plaque to her wall for basketball during her last two years in high school. During her senior year, Bishop received MVP honors in all the four sports she played and graduated with honors. After high school, she was recruited by small colleges. She decided to stay in town and attend Brevard Junior College, where she received a volleyball scholarship and the D e a n ' s S c h o l a r s h i p f o r Academics. "When you talked about volleyball, you talked about Appalachian State. It's volleyball at its best. —ASU volleyball player Donna Bishop " I don't think I was ready for a big college," explained Bishop. " I t [Brevard] helped me to make the transition between high school and college." After graduating Cum Laudc from Brevard, Bishop was recruited by such schools as Florida State, U.S.C., Pembroke, U.S.C.-S., and Mars Hill. She decided against attending Pembroke because their sports com­ petition was with smaller schools basketball] is the one that g o l m interested in it. The other player, r ! the team talked to me and en C 0 U r aged me to come 0u ' Coach [Linda] Robinson [he,* women's basketball] has been r e I patient with me," said Bishop •* can't go to practice yet, but I've stilt learned the plays. "On most teams I've been on there's been one or two stars," said Bishop. "On this team they're all stars. "Everybody's got such a positj Vc attitude, and we're really motivated Of all the teams I've been on, this one plays more as a team." Donna Bishop only. Mars Hill was ruled out because "it's like it was up in the sticks," she explained. Bishop decided on ASU because of its previous record, and because she wanted to be exposed to the bigger schools. "When you talked about volleyball, you talked a b o u t Appalachian State," said Bishop. " I t ' s volleyball at its best." While Bishop is finishing out her last year of eligibility in volleyball, she is heading straight into her first season of basketball. " I came here just t o play volleyball," admits Bishop. "Coach Candice Loy [assistant women's Bishop praised the support of her parents. "They come to a lot 0 f games. They make a lot of difference in the way I play with their support." When being recruited. Bishop add­ ed that "they never said 'do this, do that.' They let me decide. They're really behind me KXWo, and that's what counts." Volleyball coach Toni Wyatt com­ mended Bishop's performance. "She is an excellent athlete all the way around. She's very coachable. She listens well, and she works hard. "She has made a lot of improve­ ment this year. This is definitely her best year." After the first couple of games this season, Wyatt decided lo move Bishop to the middle hitter position—which is more difficult to play according to Wyatt. Bishop has been putting in extra time to learn to play the position better. "She's done exceptionally well this year," added Wyatt. "She's a very smart girl—on and off the court." Appalachian takes third in conference Harriers got regional berth By AUGY THIEL LEXINGTON, Va.—The ASU men's cross-country team placed third in the Southern Conference Championship meet last Saturday as seventy runners from the nine schools in the conference competed in the race. East Tennessee State University, winners the past six seasons, repeated as conference champs with 47 points. Following ETSU were: Marshall [56], ASU [87], VMI [114], UTC [143], WCU [147], Furman [191], The Citadel [196], and Davidson 1213]. Top finishers for Mountaineers were: Mark Shea, fifth, in 25:45; Paul Goewey 10th, in 25:06; Jim Martin, 19th, in 26:00; Jeff Shore, 26th, in 26:22; Reggie Littlejohn, Photo by Possy Slmpton 27th, in 26:27; Steve Senterfit, 28th, in 26:28; Mike Curcio, 30th, in 26:34; Harry Williams, 36th, in 26:55; and James Phelps, 53rd, in 28:02. Mark Shea and Paul Goewey earned All-Conference status for their efforts; the top 10 runners are designated with this honor. With his fifth-place finish, Shea became the all-time best ASU cross­ country runner. Prior to him, Todd Goewey held the top spot, finishing seventh in last season's Conference meet. Coach Pollock felt satisfied with his young team's performance. "The first two and a half miles were basically uphill; the next mile and a half were downhill," he described. At the two and a half mile-mark, 1 felt we were in contention with Marshall for second place. Our third, fourth, and fifth men were all in the top 20, but on the downhill, we weren't able to maintain those positions. Third place is probably where we should've run, considering what we've been doing this season. We ran a bit inconsistently throughout the year; you can't really go into a meet expecting we're going to pull off a miracle. As a whole, I felt we did a good job. I'm not disappointed with the performance; I was glad we placed Mark [Shea] and Paul [Goewey] on the All-Conference team. ASU has been runners-up to ETSU the previous three years. Last season, one of the Mountaineer's strongest ever, the Apps placed three men in the top ten. Sunday night, Pollock received an invitation for his squad to compete in the NCAA Regionals. The top two teams in the conference, along with the individual runners in the top 10 whose teams did not finish first or second, got automatic bids. Pollock believes his team's invita­ tion was, in part, due to ASU's reputation as a cross-country power [placing ninth in the Regionals in 1983], and partly the occasional brilliance they've shown this season. " I feel we've got one more good meet left in us that we haven't run," said Pollock. We've been up and down all year; the first couple of meets we didn't do too well; the next two we did a better job. Lately, we've begun to come around and showed that we can't be counted out. "The type of course [at ihe Regional] is strength-oriented, not a lot of up and downhill. That's what we've been doing all year long in practice.. .it's right up our alley. That excites me no end, to see what we can do. We've got nothing to lose and everything to gain from this meet." The Regional met is the largest in the United States. Sixty teams from 13 states, from Maryland to Florida, will meet this Saturday. Many of the schools competing Division I, for example, the University of Georgia, whom the Mountaineers tied recently in a race at Cone Park. This year's Regionals will be held in Greenville, South Carolina, at Furman's home course. Polloci estimates the field at 2 5 0 - 3 0 0 runners The first four teams, followed by the next four individuals, go on to run in th National meet. Pollock feels confident of Mark Shea's chances to qualify for the Nationals. "Last season, Todd Goewey missed it by two places; he came in 19th at the Regionals. recalled Pollock. Since Shea finished higher in the Conference than Todd HiH vear aoo. did a year ago, I think he's gO' 3 pretty good chance of making ' Paul Goewey, who has in reality just started the cross-country season, might be in there with him. I ro J u s really pleased with them both. Lady Apps top UNC-C, fall to powerful Duke Squad By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sparta Writer Despite an impressive first game defeat over Duke, the ASU's women's volleyball team was unable to maintain their winning streak and subsequently dropped the last three games to the ACC's number one volleyball club Friday night. "The first game was great," praise 1 head coach Toni Wyatt. "Unfortunately they quit and kind of fizzled o u t . " The team tiredness that became evident after the first game was not physical, however, according to Wyatt. "They were more mentally and emotionally ex­ hausted. I mean, you push and dig and struggle all season long. We're at the point where we can't quite pull it out anymore," explained Wyatt. After ASU's initial 15-4 trouncing, Duke retaliated by serving up consecutive 15-10, 15-5, and 15-9 vic­ tories. Taking charge in the first game, the Lady App: took an early 3-0 lead behind Ginger Cockerham' powerful serves and offensive teamwork. D ke quickly bounced back tying it at 3-3 Appalachian pulled ahead 12-4 with Anj 'la I; commanding the service line and Donna Bi 1 ing over the net. The Lady Apps won the fir:; . ime [ 15-4] on a Belli Panwitz service ace. Game two saw long rallies and $.-'npp; characteristic of both sides until the Lady BU»e *>\ i's 6.1984 Standout at ASU on the courts and in the classroom Appalachian Sport* Writer Gerald Rutherford THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER we, • able to secuic a 12-7 lead. ASU came back with two at 10-12, but couldn't overcome the towering height at the net, losing game two 10-15. Duke continued their domination of the home ;catn n the thiid £ame, surging ahead 12-3. ASU nt.-red with two points to decrease the deficit .li{ ntlv but not enough to get back in the game, as Duke battled for three more points to win 15-5. "Nothing I said worked," reported Wyatt of her attempts at revitalizing her team on their home court. " I did everything but cry." It is sort of mentally intimidating to have the op­ posing Mde continually hitting it over your head," cited Wyatt as one of the reasons for her team's uninspired, flat, playing level after the first game." in the fourth and final game, ASU scored first, tied Duke 3-3, but lost four straight points, giving the Lady Blue Devils a 7-3 advantage. I nabie to get thci: serves in, the Lady Apps were forced to turn the ball over to their ACC competi­ tion, who increased their margin to 9-3. ASU staged a minor comeback, approaching the Duke score at 9 ! , but were unable to tally any more, and lost u the beginning of the game, 1 told he team to 'i.u, i.id play good. They had no pressure on i * bc .t Duk., said Wyatt. "After winning the • .me. they had the confidence that they could [they ki'led t:> last time we played]. We ho;jiv p r.hed harder for the stxond game, but . ..ess it caused «»s to net fiat." Wyatt also cited a drought at the service line as a deterrent in her team's performance Friday night. Despite her team's loss, setter Traci Blankcnship had one of her best-ever games as she accumulated 117 good sets out of 120. Blankenship also led in digs, scooping up a total of 25. Donna Bishop continued her net dominance, kill­ ing 13 and tallying nine solo blocks. Thursday night, the Lady Apps took on the Lady 49'ers for UNC-C, limiting them to only 11 points the entire night. Their consecutive game victory scores were 15-2, 15-5, and 15-4. Beth Panwitz led the kill department against their Charlotte foes, totalling 8 out of 17 attempts. Following closely behind her were teammates Ginger Cockerham and Donna Bishop with six kills each. Kristcn Smith led at the service line with 4 aces. Smith also had 16 digs for the Appalachian winning effort, closely trailed by Blankcnship with 14 digs. Ginger Cockerham accumulated 6 block solos and 4 assists to lead her team's defensive prowess at the net. Appalachian's volleyball club plays their final game of the regular season against ETSU Monday night. "This match is really important for us to win to keep our top seeding prior to the tournament," said Wyatt. The Lady Apps begin Conference Tournament play November 9 and 10 in Cullowhce, Noith Carolina. Appobchum l Lady Apps continue winning ways �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 6. 1984 5 Actual decision can change your perspective THE APPALACHIAN AL BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOTREN. News Editor HOHIKI REAVES, JR., Ml living Editor JACK (.R(M1. I ntmatnmenl Editor MM HAKI K »«>BBS EdUor GREG CLARK GIGI McDONALD Business Graphic Design Manpger Director JERRY SNOW, Sports EdUor mm MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN WOOOS. Copy Editor COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager IRK S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILIJOt X. Editorial Production Manager To be responsible world citizens Students all over campus are angry. They talk of referendums and protests. They are organizing to voice their discontent and they want change. , What has happened? Has it been revealed that our government has esumed giving military aid t o Guatemala, one of the worst abusers of mman rights in the world? O r that Abortion: one family's dilemma Jerzy Popieluszko, one of Poland's most beloved priests, was dragged out of a cold lake, dead? Or could it be that MTV was taken off the air? These three events happened last week. The one that aroused the ire f ASU students was the last one. Perhaps nothing else could have demonstrated the cold " W h a t ' s in it for m e ? " attitude that pervades i U r society today. We think the way in which the switching of music channels was handled was abusive and displayed Boone Cablevision's contempt for ts paying customers. But we also think that there are more important things about which tudcnts in the eighties should be concerned and angry. Abortion. There are those who call the process merely contraceptive; others refer to it as murder. Whatever one's feelings on the issue, abortion is a hot topic that may, in this election year, greatly influence the re-election of one President or reduce to nothing the hopes of another would-be chief executive. While the battles rage, with the pro-abortionists on one side pitted against the right-to-lifers on the other, I reflect upon the issue from a far more personal perspective. abortion was almost totally cast from our conversa- • tion. Talk of abortion only prolonged the agony, and the less said about it, we reasoned, the better. We had come to a joint decision after much soul- • searching and deliberation. We had made up our minds. Thursday dawned clear and began as usual. Both of us headed to work, although we had both arranged to leave early to attend to some "special business." Almost angrily we drove ourselves, hop­ ing that unlimited activity would shorten the day and "Don't worry about a thing," the nurse advised in make it end more quickly. It was strangely like the a nice 'we would like to have your money' sort of night before Christmas when you're young, and can't way, "the baby isn't even formed yet, and the uterus tion or have a baby," she offered matter-of-factly. wait for the morning to come—except that it was the contains only some bloody material." [Although abortions are fully legal up to and evening we desired. My wife, Ann, and I were in one of Florida's including the ninth month of pregnancy, many states Mercifully, our appointed hour came. newest abortion clinics. A very unplanned pregnancy have laws regulating clinical abortions—those per­ Several years later we were to view some rather had suddenly thrust us into the role of prospective formed outside of hospital environments—to the sobering photographs. The "bloody mass' we had parents—a role that neither of us felt particularly first trimester of pregnancy.] heard so much about was before our eyes.. .except ready or qualified to assume. Furthermore, we were that something was definitely wrong. From the red, both working at jobs we loved and making good As the date drew nearer, we were haunted by the chewed-up pile of unborn humanity protruded arms money in the process.. .social positions that would dilemma confronting us. Some well meaning friends with tiny hands. Each hand was complete with the be greatly altered were we to become "family said that " . . .you will be committing murder if you most perfectly formed fingers. Legs and feet were oriented." go through with t h i s . . . " while others informed us also evident in dismembered obscenity. We, like many, looked at children somewhere in that abortion was " . . . merely a very minor operation We looked at the photographs, actually taken of the future, along with that house with the white that involved the sucking out of the uterus." recently aborted children during perfectly legal firstpicket fence surrounding it. Realizing that we were not willing to make the trimester abortions. Tears filled our eyes. No one had sacrifices that a child would bring, and admitting to ever told us the full truth.. .least of all those so will­ As to the abortion issue, we were somewhat divid­ ourselves that we were really not emotionally capable ing to "help out" at our local abortion clinic. ed. While I personally did not like the implications, I or fully able to take on the responsibilities of parent­ We just never knew... tried to retain an open mind concerning the pro­ hood, we opted for abortion. How thankful we were when we looked up from cedure. My wife knew nothing of the "right to life" "Thursday at 5:00 p.m." The nurse routinely gave the pictures that were laid before our eyes and beheld movement and, therefore, viewed the process as little us our appointment. "Plan to take a day or so off our beautiful blonde-haired, blue-eyed daughter. more than contraceptive. from work, Mrs. Morris," she advised. How thankful we were that at 4:30 p.m. on a Thurs­ According to the nurse, we had three weeks in The days were long prior to our scheduled time. day less than three years ago, we had changed our which to make up our minds, "Either have an abor- Few words were spoken on any subject; the issue of minds. Pete Morris The arms race drains money from all other public services and makes the world more dangerous. The record-breaking budget deficit threatens t o bankrupt our nation. Totalitarian governments are literally getting away with murder. Today is Election Day. The collective decision made today by _&?V\ HV imcarov, American voters will affect millions of people all around the globe. Be a responsible world citizen. Make a carefully reasoned choice and then go out and vote. Jbuim Biased views are garbage Increasing the cost of education To the Editor: In December, the Board of Trustees, ASU's governing body, will decide whether o r not t o increase certain fees charged t o the students of this university. It is very important that good decisions be made in December. ASU is about to enter a perilous era in its development, and each step must be made very deliberately, after careful and sober reflection. How will ASU weather the decline in the numbers of high school graduates'.' Where will the university find funding if the federal government cuts educational budgets more—which appears likely wiili the impending re-election of Ronald Reagan. These are difficult problems that will face schools all across the nation; ASU is no excep­ tion. We arc concerned that any increases in the fees made now will preclude the ability t o raise more revenue in the future. There are D M t h - , e « A V » r <&WWz e —• Don't ignore local issues when you vote many programs at ASU that need more money now. If ASU rushes in­ to high-priced projects, will it be able t o raise more money for its ex­ To the Editor: isting programs in the future? We realize that there is a need for an athletic facility for non-varsity sports. But, if ASU raises its fees $30 a year t o pay for it, will students be willing t o pay higher fees for existing programs in the future? The administration should be careful that its house is in order before it begins t o add on to it. It is great that so many ASU students have registered to vote, and I want to urge all of them to vote on Tues­ day. I have heard, though, that many students are not planning to vote in the local elections. However, all elected officials, not just state and national ones, affect our lives, directly and indirectly. While I think that we should become informed about all of the candidates and Doonesbury MR bush, in ReamWEEKS, we've HEARD A LOT OF VULGAR LANGUAGE ABOUT MRS. FBRRARO FROM YOU, 1 / ~^v YOUR WIFE, AND YOUR '0 BY GARRY TRUDEAU WAS ALL OF THIS FART OF A PLANNED MANHOOD STRATEGY, TO COUNTER THE WIMP IMAGE THAT HAS PLAGUED YOUR POLITICAL CAREER 7 ARE YOU KIDDING' TVE ALWAYS TALKED TOUGH' WHEN I SAID I KICKED MRS FeRRARO'S BEHIND THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT I MEANT! S ;) AND YOU CAN PRINT IN A FAMILY NEWSPAPER7 / CAMPAIGN MANAGER. GOSH. YES' HECK. ITS JUST AN OLD FOOTBALL TERM' cast our votes for those we think are best qualified, I am realistic enough to know that most of us will not be able to do that. I do hope that students will consider voting in at least one local election, the WATAUGA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Also, I hope that they will vote for Virginia Foxx, who is one of the candidates. Ms. Foxx has been on the Board of Education for eight years and has fought hard to represent the rights of students in the schools and to see that all segments of the community have a voice in the operation of the schools. She has also worked at ASU for the past twelve years and has always been a strong advocate for students here. She has been an advisor to thousands of students and has also taught in the Sociology Department. Anyone who has met her knows that she is warm and caring, particularly toward students. We need more people like her in elected office. Please turn over to the last ballot, which is the Board of Education, and vote for VIRGINIA FOXX. You'll be glad you did. S.L. Chambers ASU Box 8285 Thank God today it will all be over. As this is printed it will finally be election day. Perhaps now The Appalachian will become a paper that is interesting to read. Or maybe on the other hand there will be nothing left to write about. Over the past two months the opinions of the editorial staff have been so blunt and obvious that reading the paper is completely unnecessary. The journalism expressed has exemplified the fact that newspapers are written on the sixth grade level. It is a shame to see such a fine learning tool so poorly abused to become a personal opinion page. It becomes monotonous to read the same trash issue after issue. Reading the paper is more of a joke than a learning tool. We can't help but wonder exactly how much the Democratic party has contributed to The Appalachian to encourage them to report such one sided "Mickey Mouse" journalism as recently shown by the editor. In our minds the money was not well spent. Our opinions were more swayed to the other side after seeing repeated assaults on the Reagan/Bush ticket. And what happens when Reagan wins? Will The Appalachian choose not to cover the election? Or will they place it in the bottom corner? It is our hope that in the future The Appalachian will redeem itself, which they will find very hard, and begin to report on a non-biased full scale as fine newspapers across the country do. As far as we are con­ cerned the writers of The Appalachian have prostituted themselves beyond repair. Gerald Wayne Miller John Elliot Nelson Mark Shuford East residents want their MTV IT'S MORNING IN AMERICA. FOLKS HAVING COFFEE. KIDS PILING INTO STATION , WAGONS MILKMEN DEHVI £RJN6 6LASS BOTTLES AND SMILES' A,HK' ~ f C * \ n * ~ morning, EVERY­ BODY' BIG DAY TODAY' / IS THAT YES. ITS MORNING IN RONALD REAGANS AMER­ ICA. THE ALTERNATIVE7 LETS TAKE A LOOK. IDs MORNING IN WALTER MONDALES AMERICA! To the Editor: FIVE BUCKS' "T «asr 2SSS5" iSSn. YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! ITS ELECTION DAY'ANDGUESS WHCfS FINALLY REGISTERED — / THIS YEAR' .. AND WFTH THE P0US CLOSED AND 89% OF THE VOTE COUNTED. ITS REAGAN IN A I'VE GOT TO START GETTING UP EARLIER After having read the comment that Mr. Rudy Broschinsky gave to The Appalachian, we cannot help but feel anger at Boone Cablevision and its management. Mr. Broschinsky makes the students of ASU sound like a bunch of irresponsible, good for nothing bums that love the exploitation of sex and violence on TV. The students of ASU help support the town of Boone by providing jobs and businesses. Yet, we arc always looked down upon by them. Mr. Broschinsky talks about how the students have called to complain and how the townspeople have complimented him on his decision to change MTV for CMC. Our opinion is that having changed MTV for CMC was a poor management decision. ^ j 7 f ^ TURNOUT we HAD, TOM' We, the students of ASU. have paid, through our tuition, for cable. We, as con­ sumers, have a right to get what we paid for, and we did not pay for CMC. Cable is not a network channel that depends on advertisers. Instead, it is a subscription system that depends on customers to get paid. One of the reasons Mr. Broschinsky gives for having changed MTV for CMC is that MTV only gears for the 25 and under audience, whereas CMC gears for a broader audience. Well, a large percentage of Boone Cablevision subscribers [ASU students] are under 25. He also complains about sex and violence on MTV. However, MTV is a unique chan­ nel that offers a lot of good entertainment such as exclusive videos. Sneak Previews, Liner Notes, concerts, real VJ'j, music news, concert information, prizes, audience par­ ticipation, introduction of new artists, music awards [well, you get the picture). If some people do not like the program­ ming on MTV, they could change the chan­ nel, not have cable, or have the channel blocked. Of course, these people can reply that the same can be done for people that do not like CMC. However, the point is, MTV was here first. And if the townspeople and the manager of Boone Cablevision want to have CMC. they should have it. but without taking MTV away. Just as they don't like MTV's views imposed on them, we don't like theirs imposed on us. After all, this is America, and we believe in free competition. East Dorm/International Hall Residents This letter was signed by 33 East Hall Residents and 5 students living off campus. The ippabchnm whom FORI M hnen Thee dtadd be tfud am » unrianf bete and the authon name. odtheo. phone numhre end rent/nn a/fthuimn. if any. dtoadri he included Unagreed hmn »dl nor he puhtohnt The Appalachian w w the nght lo deebnr puhhanam of m y bare o r edtI knen foe the purpow of tpmtr and dantt let mi office U-C beared an the tbrd /tone of Workman Had or ed >o Idnar. The Appalachian. PO Bar WJ ASL Be s.c map �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1984 Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-1560. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing E q u i p m e n t . J u s t say the word—The Word Works. 264-3799. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street. Boone, N.C., next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. HOUSE FOR RENT—on 1 acre. Excellent Winter access, close to town and campus, 4 BR, 2 BT with loft, huge deck. $450/month, senior inquiries call collect at 1-305-259-1835. WE PURCHASE GOLD class rings, wedding bands, and scrap, etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111 Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. WANT A RIDE TO FLORIDA? Leaving Nov. 10th for Ft. Lauder­ dale. Seeking someone to share driving and expenses in my car. 264-5488 days, 295-9779 evenings. LIQUIDATION SALE—Closing for season end of this week. Lowest prices in town: Walkmans, Walkman Accessories, LCD quartz watches, casio runner watches, solar calculators, booklights, travel irons, rogers cutlery sets, computer clocks, housewares. Frontier General Merchandise, 2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet, 105 E. King St., Boone, 264-5488, 295-9779. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo. lease, security deposit and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. PATTI, Remembering Pinto gymnastics, wine and cheese by the air condi­ tioner, watching TV and losing track of time, Supershakes, the Green Place and a million other joys. Hoping for the return of sunshine to the world behind the walls. Here's to the third that never came. —David $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. TYPING —FAST PROFES­ SIONAL, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, type transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, e t c . , 264-2159. 24 hours. KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER & LETTER QUAL. PRINTER. 2 DS/DD Drives. 9 " Monitor, Soft­ ware Inch Word Processor, Spell­ ing Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call: 264-7904. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let Our Zany, Crazy, Costumed Characters Bring Their Special Kind of Joy to Your Celebr^jion. Also Costume Rentals and Gags. Call 264-5022. E a c h o f t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 10 AT A&P IN BOONE. 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS ^ SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family. VOLUME 10 & 11 NOW ON SALE FOR KNEISSL 175 SKIS with French made step-in bindings. Good Buy! $115. 264-7904 after 6. Flink &* Wagnalls Mew Encyclopedia mix aates • f i t urn** VERY SPECIAL WEEKEND 20^o OFF ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE! A GOOD TIME TO CHRISTMAS SHOP LOST—Black Leatherette Folder with "KAYPRO" embossed on front. $5 reward. 264-7904 after 6. NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10 TG SHEPPARD Tomato Ketchup 32 oz. btl. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10 AT A&P PLAIN • SELF RISING November 9 - 8:00 PM * m» LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 10 AT A&P —^mmr »)n Masterblend Coffee m M , ( Varsity Gym ASU -i MAXWELL HOUSE 13 O Z . vac. bag •,7.«W,TH C0UP0n AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10 AT AAP ^ A&p ' ® J COUPON LIQUID 4* OFF LABEL — Tickets On Sale — High Country Productions - Boone Sound Shop - Lenoir Mall Banner Elk Lumber Sales - Banner Elk ASU Student Union Clorox Bleach or !•••••! IP COUPON A&P CHILLED 100% PURE Ashe County Builders Supply - W. Jefferson Ticket Prices - $ 10.00 & $8.00 For More Information - 264 -5731 Orange Juice - LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDFn GOOD THRU SAT., NOV 10 AT AAP 64 oz. ctn. 23J __ #625 � 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 59 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_1984_1106_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 6, 1984] 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 1984-11-06 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d78e3d4904b9fc393f2c9e08eea42cec.pdf e20933f41899b54ef61c1e5287310daa PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN .QlJR VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Parties square off charged Bv CHRIS ROBERTS AppaterMa. Staff Writer with rape The campus Democrats and the campus Republicans met head to head Tuesday evening in a debate concerning the upcoming elections on the state and national level. Bob Geolas, Vice President of the Young Democrats on campus spoke for the Mondale-Ferraro ticket. "The Reagan Administration," Geolas said, "caused the poverty level in the United States to rise and gave us a deficit of over 200 billion dollars." Geolas' opening statement went on to ask how can we let such a large deficit go by unnoticed? By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Ajp.bcM.il New. Mllor Watauga County District Court found probable cause Tuesday in the case of an ASU student accused of rape.. The student, Timothy Richard Thorpe, 18, was arrested October23 and charged with the rape of another ASU student the night of October 20. Thorpe has been charged with Se­ cond Degree Rape according to General Statute 14-27.3. He was released on $15,000 bond. On the other side of the stage Ken Talley, a College Republican Representative, spoke for the Reagan-Bush ticket. "The Republican Party," Talley said, "stands by equal rights." Talley went on to say that "private enterprise systems can build a strong govern­ ment." "College aid has not fallen during the Reagan Administration," Talley Now that probable cause has been determined, the case will be heard in Superior Court. A trial date has not been set. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said the alleged incident "occured in one of the residence halls on campus." Tugman termed the incident an acquaintance rape, one in which the victim knew the defendant. By CHRIS WII.KINS Appalachian Staff Wrtlrt Boone Cablcvision has replaced MTV with another music channel due to a management decision. Tugman said his department con­ ducted the investigation. Appotofhton Appalachian Staff Writar The forum, broadcast live over ^a io station WATA was sponsored Jy 'he League of Women Voters of watauga County and the Boone Jaycees. Each candidate was asked to give a three minute presentation of . 0r her views followed by ques­ ts from the audience. First to speak for the office of j-ounty Commissioner was J. Paul tombs, a democrat. Combs started y saying that he thought the govern­ ment was in good shape. The county oes not have problem type procms; but opportunity type prot ems Combs said. Major issues, j* said, m the upcoming elections are er ,ax records on tax collections, nomn: development, erosion, and ^asportation. Combs has been arvi L V0mrn,ssioncr for two years SSr °r ,hc ft. Morrla Bailey seems to be entranced by his studies, taking advantage of the warm weather to do his concentrating outdoors. Mild days may be numbered at ASU, as colder weather is expected to move in soon. 'Meet the A "Meet the Canidates Forum" was held Monday at University Hall to give voters a chance to hear the candidates for County Commis­ sioner, Register of Deeds, and Soil and Water Conservation Supervisor. by »«»•. Since midnight Friday, October 26, MTV has been off the air. CMC [Cable Music Channel], the video channel replacing MTV is very similar, but is designed to serve a larger, more general public. THE THINKER: Although he's not a marble statue, Ryan "Rebel" (( By DANIEL D. WISTEHUFF said. "The Pell Grant is proposed to be raised from $1.500 to $3,000 under the present administration." In Geolas* rebuttal against Talley he stated, "According to the Finan­ cial Aid Office here at ASU, the Pell Grant money allottment has decreased." The opening statement of Lane Bailey, who spoke on the Democratic ticket for both Senator and governor was next. "Jim Hunt," said Bailey, "stands for equal rights of all Americans. Hunt stands for women's rights and appointed the first black to the North Carolina Supreme Court." Bailey also spoke for Rufus Edmisten saying, "Edmisten hs done a good job as Attorney General of North Carolina. He sponsored the DrugTraffic Act and has tried to help clean up Norh Carolina." Bob Rankin then spoke for the Republican candidates in the race for governor and senator. "Jesse Helms has served North Carolina well," said Rankin. "Helms has saved the tobac­ co programs of North Carolina in the Senate and will continue to do so if re-elected." Rankin spoke for Jim MTV discontinued The victim was not otherwise hurt, Tugman said. He added that she was treated at the Watauga County Hospital Emergency Room. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that no action has been taken by the university at this time. Mclntire said the university can hear a case separately from a municipal case if it elects. However, no such decision has been made with regard to this case at this time. There have been no other rapes reported this semester, Tugman said. Vol. 59 No. 17 Debate held Student 1 Thursday November 1, 1984 Rudy Broschinski, manager of Boone Cable, said, "MTV catered to people of 25 and under—with hardly Martin, "Jim Martin will help create more jobs in North Carolina and help to keep taxes low," Rankin said. "Martin is for equity in every aspect of the lives of North Carolinians." After each opening statement the debate was opened to questions from the audience and then each of the four debators gave closing statements. Rankin closed his part of the debate by saying that Jesse Helms has helped North Carolina during his years in the Senate and will continue to do so and that Jim Martin would be a good governor for North Carolina. Bailey closed his part of the debate endorsing Jim Hunt for the Senate and Rufus Edmisten for governor. Talley's closing remarks discussed the good that has come to America during the Reagan Administration and that we should want the Ad­ ministration to continue doing a good job. Geolas' closing speech endorsed the Mondale-Ferraro ticket saying that Americans need a better future to look forward to. Fire strikes any other age group watching. CMC provides video music for different types and ages." He also talked about CMC's music scheduling and toning down of violence and sexual content in the videos. The music pro­ Fire struck Cannon residence hall grams are more inclined toward yesterday evening. homelife, he said. For example, from The fire started in a television in 3-11 p.m. rock-n-roll and pop videos room 313 of Cannon quickly comprise most of the programming. spreading to curtains in the room. The stereo hook-up is not available Attempts were made by students on with CMC. Broschinski said, "Any the hall to put the fire out but were hook ups to stereo are illegal accor­ unsuccessful. No one was injured in ding to state law." In regard to MTV the incident. being part of ASU's cable contract, The Boone fire department he said "we reserve the right to responded to the call at 5:17 p.m. change channel programs." Further details were not available at presstime. See MTV Page 2 Cannon Candidates"held for local office seekers forum Carl Fidler, a democrat, has been in public service for Watauga county for fifty years. Fidler did both undergraduate and graduate work at ASU as well as playing on the basket­ ball team. He has been the principal of Watauga High School for 15 years and served as a County Commis­ sioner for four years. Combs also spoke of tax collection as a major issue. Judy Hunt, a democrat, received her masters at ASU in 1976 and since that time has spent five years as a teacher. Hunt said her major objec­ tive if elected would be to both pro­ tect the environment and promote a healthier business climate. Republican Rick Mattar is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill law school and has been an attorney in Blowing Rock for ten years. Matter said that his experience in the law profession has given him the ability to deal with many different kinds of people. His knowledge of the laws also will help him "to write laws that make sense". Matter said. Larry Stanberry, a republican, is also a graduate of ASU. Although presently owner of Dixon Lumber he was a County Commissioner prior to the present administration. One pro­ blem that Stanberry addressed was better transportation for the Shcrriffs department. Also an issue was what Stanberry called "the coun­ ty's dire need of new industry." Jay L. Teams, a republican and Watauga county native, has been a commissioner for the last four years. Full support of the school system was Team's most important priority. Se­ cond came the development of new industry to maintain balance in the county's economy. Third came the development of an industrial park. For the non-partisan office of Soil and Water Conservation Supervisor there were two candidates. Ned W. Jestcs, a farmer and a native of Watauga County, who describes himself as a "dedicated conservationalist." Jestes said that the three areas he wants to improve are preven­ tion of soil erosion, cleaner water, and better land use policies. Peggy P. Sterns was raised on a farm in Ashe County and now lives in Foscoe with her six children. Sterns said that as a farmer she has used the services of the office many times and if elected would serve "to the best of my abilities as a concerned super­ visor." Phyllis E. Foster is the republican candidate for Register of Deeds. Foster said that "the Register of Reagan, Mondale compared By DAVID PINAULA Aiitatam Nrwf Kdllor tas co a!10nal ^tudcnt Campaign for Voter Registration dent ij 3 comParative listing of issues on which Presiniadp Reagan and Senator Walter Mondale have Th/n ,and for thc "Pcoroing election. u_ . I m8 Was derived from information tional ns in8 was der'vcd from infnrmati< from Congresthe »nof,rtirly' tbc 1984 Democratic National Platform, Republican National Platform and the "y»mgton Post. oddo^h"8 rcports ,bat on the arms control issue, Reagan Pfogram r l° 3 nuclear freeze, for a "Star Wars" defense 7.5 _ ' 0rt"c MX missile, for thc B-l bomber and for a rcPorteH°ent increasc 'n defense spending. Mondale is Wars" —-S bei"8 for a nuc,car freeze, against the "Star also favor°8ram' tbc missile and the B-l bomber. He rs On thjr-a 3-4 percent increase in defense spending. detense al America issue, Reagan is for U.S. aid to Nicarasn , Presen p rebels and lo El Salvador, for U.S. military C ^icarae >n. entral America and for the mining of rbors- Mondale is against aid to Nicaraguan rebels anH wishes to tie human rights to military aid to El Salvador. He supports removal of U.S. forces from Central America and opposes the mining of Nicaraguan harbors. Concerning the economy, thc listing reports Reagan to be in favor of economic recovery as a means of increasing revenues and thereby reducing the deficit. He also favors a balanced budget amendment and subminimum wage laws to provide jobs for youth. Mondale is reported to be in favor of tax reforms and cuts in military spending increases to lower the deficit. He is against a balanced budget amend­ ment and for targetted training programs to provide youth jobs. The civil rights issue shows Reagan to be against the Equal Rights Amendment and equal pay for comparable worth, for a constitutional amendment to prohibit abor­ tion, against affirmative action quotas and busing to integrate schools. The reports states that Reagan signed the Voting Rights Act of 1981 after initial opposition. Mondale supports the ERA and equal pay issue, opposes an antiabortion amendment, and supports busing to integrate schools. He calls for verifiable measurements for job quotas and supported the Voting Rights Act. See REAGAN Page 2 Deeds is a very important job that af­ fects everyone at some point in their lives." Foster has been the Register of Deeds for the last eight years. Opposing Foster is democrat Barry E. "Butch" Cooke. Cooke is a native of Watauga County and a graduate of ASU. Cooke has been a magistrate for the past six years and said that position has given him the necessary legal admnistrative ex­ perience for the job. After the speeches the candidates were asked questions by the au­ dience. Questions ranged from the airport question, to cuts in county personnel, to day care center regula­ tions. Group targets local issues By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appatarhtaa N|w> Idttor The Watauga Progressive Voters Alliance has targeted three specific issues in the local campaign which it feels must be used to judge local can­ didates. The group has focused on regula­ tion of outdoor advertising, the Cove Creek Community Center and plan­ ning for quality schools as its primary concerns during this year's Watauga County elections. Becky Winders, co-chairperson, said the alliance, which began this summer, hopes to have a "direct in­ fluence in the elections" and "enhance the effectiveness of other citizen lobbying efforts." The group has written a position paper which outlnes the importance of each of the key issues. With regard to outdoor advertising, the group supports "strong action by the coun­ ty government to protect the ap­ pearance of major roads in the coun­ ty through a county-wide ordinance which would restrict the size, number location, and/or materials of signs and billborads." The Cove Creek Community Center is an issue to the alliance because "the 300 plus elderly par­ ticipants deserve better conditions than the tired furnace, uneven floors and stairs, leaky roof, crowded rooms, and antiquated bathrooms of the old building.. We call upon the county commissioners to appropriate funds in the 1985-86 budget year to build a community center." The last issue the group has chosen, planning for quality schools, can be achieved if "the county com­ missioners ask the school board to work with parents throughout the county to conduct a comprehensive needs assessment.. .the commis­ sioners should adopt a five year plan which will provide quality education in comfortable surroundings by 1990." Many of the groups 60 members have been involved in otheT pro­ gressive groups, such as the Sierra Club, Winders said. After the elec­ tion, the alliance plans to continue and be involved in next year's town elections. "There has been some interest in doing lobbying things and monitor­ ing meetings," Winders said, although this is not definite. Winders added that the group is "interested in working wtih students," and in­ terested persons can get further infor­ mation by writing the alliance at P.O. Box 25. Boone. 28607. MTV bill voted on SGA discusses fee forum, MTV By MONICA ADAMICK Ajjaterhtaa Staff Wrttar A forum on fee changes and action on the removal of MTV from cablevision were chief topics of discussion at the October 30 SGA Senate meeting. President Lisa Strickland made a special report about the upcoming forum to discuss the proposed fee increases. The forum is to be held November 13 at 6 p.m. Students who attend will be able to ask questions about thc fee increase? in the following areas: athletic, book rental, food options, and possibly housing. Todd Campbell presented Senate Bill 018-004, an enabling bill to allow SGA to begin to take action on the MTV issue. MTV [Music Television] was removed from Boone Cablevision's programming last week, and strong student reaction has prompted SGA to try to get a unified student opinion to present to the proper authorities. The bill will go to the Rules Committee, which is expected to investigate the issue and prepare a referendum to bring before the students. Other legislation that passed included a bill drawn up by Chip Fontaine which calls for elevator inspection sheets to be posted in all elevators on campus. It is a state law that this information be posted, but many ASU elevators do not have the information because of vandalism. The final bill passed Tuesday evening was drawn up by Bill Canned in support of a Faculty Senate proposal to reduce the length of Tuesday and Thursday classes. Three credit hour courses on Tuesday and Thursday would be changed from 80 to 70 minutes, which would allow for two more sections on these days. This would be particularly beneficial for courses in the more crowded areas, such as the College of Business or Communication Arts department. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER I. 1984 Calendar Drug is more available Cocaine use rises on campuses (CPS)—The teenage cocaine ex­ perimenter of the seventies has taken his cocaine habit to college, experts say, and he may be in trouble. Cocaine—once labeled the drug of the rich—is now becoming so popular on campuses around the country that researchers call its rapid growth the nation's number-one substance abuse problem. "Obviously, cocaine use is growing on campuses," said Dr. Ronald Linder, UCLA health science pro­ fessor. "And the problem is getting worse." "There didn't used to be any pro­ blems with coke. Now there are lots," concurred Dr. John Jones, University of California-Davis senior student health physician. "Use has increased in the last two or three years for sure." About 25 million people have tried coke, the annual U.S. Government Survey on Drug Abuse reported. Five-to-six million use it monthly, while one-to-three million are severe­ ly dependent on the drug. Just how many of them are on campus is hard to tell. Though few studies are done on college cocaine abuse, Jones believes the influx of cocaine abuse patients at his off-campus clinic probably reflects an increase among collegeage abusers similar to the national averages. "Four years ago, there were none (cocaine abusers). Now 12 percent to 13 percent of our patients have co­ caine problems," he revealed. And a 15-year analysis of cocaine use at Arizona State University by ASU Professor Thomas Dezelsky showed the number of students who have tried cocaine once has rocketed from three percent in 1970 to 44 per­ cent in 1984. Coke's new popularity may stem from recent college-bound high school graduates, claimed Dr. Lloyd Johnston, University of Michigan researcher. Johnston's yearly surveys of high school seniors chart a rapid rise in coke use among college bound seniors from 1976 to 1981. "Colleges may be reaping the casualties of this period of increased incidence," Johnston said. "There's a lag time between when people become involved in coke and when they get in trouble and wind up in a clinic. Follow-up studies show coke use continues to rise after high school." "It's a recreational drug," said UC-Davis' Jones. "There's a casual attitude about it. Students use it to study instead of amphetamines." Once thought harmless, cocaine is a strong reinforcing agent, drawing people to pursue its effects, John ad­ ded. Along with its euphoric high, co­ caine users experience paranoia and irritability, often feel depressed, socially isolated and unable to deal with stress and pressure. Physiological effects can include high blood pressure, convulsions, and eye and nasal problems. At UCLA, coke abuse ranks just behind alcohol and marijuana use, said Bonnie Leibowitz, UCLA health educator. "LA is the hub of drug use in the nation and UCLA is in the center of that," she explained. "Our students are from fairly well-off families. The cost of the drug is not so prohibitive for them." The New York City price of coke dropped 50 percent last year," said Dr. Arnold M. Washton, research director for 800/COCAINE National Hotline. "One gram of coke costs $60 to $70. It's cheaper than an ounce of grass." "The expense is getting easier for [students] to handle in this communi­ ty," said Duke Engel of In­ dependence Center, a Lincoln, Neb., clinic near the University of Nebraska. "The prime people com­ ing into the clinic with problems are 19 to 30 years old." And more are coming in, UCLA's Linder said. "The best indicator of severity and escalation of the problem can be measured by the number of treatment centers and the number of patients they treat," he claimed. "There are a lot!" Yet "most schools don't have real drug abuse policies," Washton of 800/COCAINE pointed out. At the University of Tennessee, drug and alcohol abusers arc referred to the student counseling center. And University of Alabama drug and alcohol abuse is handled by the student health center or the mental health clinic. Some schools refer drug abuse pa­ tients to off-campus community resources. Clemson students go to a county drug abuse program. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln uses Engel's In­ dependence Center, affiliated with Lincoln General Hospital. "The hotline has lots of contact with students from small colleges," he stressed. "Coke is not only available in larger schools, but also in remote areas you wouldn't suspect, like Wyoming, South Dakota and Alaska." The University of Wyoming has no specific drug counseling program and at Boise State University in Idaho, counselors admit to knowledge of campus drug abuse but said that students are reluctant to bring drug problems to the counseling center. "Unless these colleges prepare to handle student drug abuse, they'll be caught off-guard by unpleasant in­ cidents," cautioned Washton. "At stake is the health and welfare of our nation's future." University, students disagree on cocaine use By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer Cocaine use on college campuses around the country is up but is the use of the drug a problem at ASU? Two campus officials aren't sure, but two students have a different story. "If there is a drug problem on campus, no one knows about it," said Residence Life Assistant Direc­ tor of Programs Richard L. Geis. "We have no real statistics on co­ caine use. A student can have a pro­ blem and it can go undetected." Security officer Paul Isaacs said some of the things that Geis said, "If there is a cocaine problem, it is not of my knowledge. I won't say that there's not a problem. No one knows either way." Isaacs went on to say, "The last cocaine case on campus was about two years ago, when an undercover officer made a buy." Some students seem to have dif­ ferent views about the use of drugs on campus, especially cocaine. An anonymous student said, "Cocaine is really easy to get now since the price of it has gone down so much. You just have to know where to go. It's about as easy to get as pot and a lot more fun to do." MTV replaced Another student explained the use of the drug like this, "It's much easier to do coke, because no one can smell it in your room or on your breath. It's still a little expensive for me, but I still get it when I can." All four agree that the channels between an abuser and some form of authority need to be open. Geis siad that more communication is needed in the area of drugs, "It is easy for users not to look for help. There needs to be some way of opening the lines of communication between those who have a problem and those who know how to deal with that kind of problem. Like I said before, I don't know if a real problem exists. If it's not a problem we shouldn't spend a lot of administrative and in­ vestigative time trying to deal with it." Security officer Isaacs said, "In the last five years people have been turning away from drugs and going to alcohol." But the students see it a bit differently, "Why bother with li­ quor when everyone around here makes such a big deal about it. Drugs are a lot easier to get, you don't have to drive to another town," one of the anonymous students said. All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Film—The film "The Gender Gap" will be shown on AppalNet today at 10:10 a.m., 7:30, 8 and 8:30 p.m., Friday, November 2 at 10:10 and 11:10 a.m. and Monday, November 5 at 10:10 and 11:10 a.m., 7:30, 8 and 8:30 p.m. The film will also be shown in room 131 of Belk Library on Thursday, November 1 and Monday, November 5. The film deals with the communication gap between men and women in American society. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will have introductions to new members on Monday, November 5 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. If you think you are eligible but did not receive a letter, come by Mrs. DeBell's office in room 212 Edwin Duncan Hall. Intramurals—The Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot will be held Tuesday, November 20. This road race is open to ASU students, faculty and staff. Three University points will be given to all runners who complete the race. First prize in each division is a turkey. Deadline for entry is Monday, November 19. The Appalachian needs writers. We want to do stories on: the sex lives of ASU students, how your money is spent here, who ASU students will vote for, acid rain, and the extent of poverty in our mountains. We have a lot of ideas, but we need help to make them reality. If you want: good job experience, to learn something, and make some money, then contact The Appalachian, W o r k m a r Hall, 262-3104. Continued from Page 1 Many complaints about the change have been called in by students, but there have been several complimen­ tary calls from the townspeople. Broschinski said, "Many of the calls from students have been obscene anjl the callers think nothing of using four-lettered words. My phone answering tapes are full of profanity, and I don't think my secretaries should have to take that kind of abuse." New degree offered By KATHY TOWN AppalarMan Staff Writer •nd GAY CLYBURN Sprrtal lo The Appalachian The Center for Community Educa­ tion will offer a two year master's program in communty education beginning January II. The program, a totally original concept will offer a Master of Arts degree in Community Education ex­ clusively at ASU. The curriculum is designed for full time employed persons interested in working toward an advanced degree. All classes will be held on weekends and weekday evenings. "Community education is a pro­ cess of local involvement in both for­ mal and informal education systems which includes interagency involve­ ment and the identification and effec­ tive use of resources in an effort to meet life-long learning needs." said Paul Kussrow, director of the Center for Community Education. The program prepares graduates for entry and mid-management level positions in community education. Required courses include group dynamics, management, communica­ tions, fund raising, research and educational leadership. This program is the first of its kind in the state, Kussrow said. The cost of the program will be $2,500. For more information, con­ tact ASU's Center for Community Education, Department of Ad­ ministration, Supervision and Higher Education 262-2215. Candidate comparison Continued from Page 1 On the environment issue, Mondale is in favor of pollution controls to reduce acid rain, increased funding for the hazardous waste Superfund, compensation for toxic exposure vic­ tims and taxes for hazardous waste generators. Reagan is opposed to pollution controls to reduce acid rain and has no position on the other issues mentioned. The listing reports that on the higher education issue, Reagan cut federal student loans, grants and other aid in 1981. He also will abolish the Department of Education. Mondale is reported to favor strengthen­ ing the federal aid programs and maintaining the Department of Education. The listing was offered "as a ser­ vice for student voters" and was in­ tended as a "guide to the positions of Democratic and Republican can­ didates for president." WORRIED A BOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. Trip—Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. Policy Statements File—Students who need the official federal administration policy on any of a wide range of topics can use the U.S. Government policy file at the Office of International Studies. The Office maintains a file of policy statements including most of the 600 papers issued by the Reagan administration. Anyone interested should stop by the Office of International Studies at the Gragg House or call 262-2046. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Stress Management Group—The Stress Management Group will meet Tuesday, November 6 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Counselor Donna Helseth will speak on assertiveness and managing stress. Everyone is invited to attend. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180 or come by the Center in the Student Support Buildins. B L A M E I T O N T H E N I G H T IBSA-'ne international Students Association wit. Monday. November 5 at 6 in r* room 310 of Walker Hall f 15 interested is invited to an more information call JoT shua at 264-4769. Shahbat Services—The Jewish community and Hitlcl Club will hold jl?* every Friday at 7:30 p of the Student Union The/ vices. Participation in the r Bowl will be discussed. Ev,rv >0ne invited to attend. Kappa Delta Pi-Kappa rv,. _ will initiate new members w-1 * day, November 7 at 6 p.m Edwin Duncan Hall. Dress is"> Itt formal. A speaker will gjVe a n.Sfn,i tation on first aid in the dasJ*?' after the ceremonies. Refreshn^ will be served. Preregistration Material, 1 Preregistration materials will |> student mail boxes in the post offi! by Friday, November 2. All studc ? should pick up these forms as soon possible so that they can begin Di,U ning their Spring 1985 schedules Chemistry Seminar—Dr m;l Sepaniak, professor of Chemistry' 1 the University of TennesL Knoxville will speak on "Fiberopt/ based Sensors for Bio-analyi1Ci! Measurements" Friday, November i at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rani „ Hall. Carolina Minority Law I)ay-Th, UNC Law School, Black La* Students Association and the Student Bar Association invite undergraduate minority students to participate in j Law School Information Day on Friday. November 9 at 9 a.m. at tht1 UNC Law School in Chapel Hill. The event is open to any minority student who is thinking about attending law school or uncertain about career plans. The event will give participant! a realistic picture of what is expected of a law student, inform participant! on how best to prepare for law school, inform participants ofadmissions and financial aid policies and procedures and inform participant! of employment and career oppor. tunities available to law graduates. In addition, a discussion of the LSAT will be conducted. The event is free of charge. Anyone interested should contact Richard A. Baddour, Assis­ tant Dean of the Law School, at |9I9| 962-5106. IM THE AISLES PG 13 Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Sat., Sun. 3, 5, 7.9:00 WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for answers...ACTIOft on • Pregnancy • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test • Birth Control • Herpes & VD Testing • Abortion * Annual GYN Physical Hours 8 a m -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m -2 p.m. Saturdays 900 Hendersonville Road-P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704/274-7460 Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer—President Call Ray Farmer Bonding at 264-0782 for 24 hour 7 days a week bail bond service! If you've ever been in jail regardless of the circumstances and have had to post bail.. .then you probably know how invaluable a good bondsman is. Ray Farmer Bonding is conveniently located at 823 Blowing Rock Road in Boone, phone 264-0782 and they offer the fastest possible service for all types of bail bonds. When you're in need of their services, you can always count on a prompt posting of the bond and a quick release. Being in jail is certainly no fun but it still happens to the best of us. EVERYONE should be aware of their rights in these matters and keep the phone number of a competent bondsman such as Ray Farmer close by. Appetizers Salad Bar Sandwiches Gourmet Burgers Pizza Dinner Menu Homemade Desserts serving from 11 a.m. - midnight across from Hoey Dorm 264- 5471 daily 1V( �XHE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1984 Mountaineer Living ASU poll shows students want Reagan back ttntv 16} i scm, ft* I •room Hem. By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Movniilarrr LM*t MMar n tion with candidates was cited as the reason for not voting as well as the feeling that their vote meant nothing to the election in the long run. Absentee ballots will be used by 32 [42%] of the voters polled while 45 [58%] plan to vote in person. In the Presidential race, Republican Ronald Reagan had a majority of the votes of those polled with 60 [80%) votes. Reagan's opponent, Democrat Walter Mondale had 13 [17%] votes with only two [3%] voters undecided. In the Senatorial race. Republican Jesse Helms had 41 [55%] of the votes while Democrat Jim Hunt had 27 [36%] votes. Nine [9%] students were still undecided in the Senatorial race. In the gubernatorial race. Republican Jim Martin had 44 [59%] votes from those students polled while Democrat Rufus Edmiston had 27 [36%] votes. Only four [5%] students are still undecided in the gubernatorial race. According to our student poll, it is going to be a Republican sweep. Stories have been coming out in major newspapers around the country about the remarkable appeal President Reagan has on college students and how he has won polls conducted at major universities in overwhelming numbers. ASU is no exception, as our poll shows. ur.th the national election just six days away, there ''nv decisions weighing heavy on the minds of a'e. ojing population at ASU. TO find out exactly what some of those decis.ons h. turn out to be. The Appalachian made a ques•I»^ SLre and conducted a poll of 92 ASU students October 30. Reporters were stationed near the be „ office cafeteria, the library, and various dorms. doitj This poll is in no way scientific and is not intended •on* PUiv. ,n influence anyone's vote, but its results may shed s. some light on the decisions that a majority of the MiU uudents will make. Of the students, 77 [84%] were registered to vote 'ry# d j5 [I6%] were not registered. Age was the »et% 3Pttc- nrimarv reason students were not registered. Of the 77 registered students, 43 [56%] were ytical ber 9 roistered as Republican, 28 [36%] were registered as ankin Democrat and six [8%] were registered as Indepen­ dent The high number of Republicans is unusual in North Carolina which has been primarily Democratic in the pflsti Of the 77 registered students, 75 [97.5%] plan to vole and two [2.5%] do not plan to vote. Dissatisfac­ Charles Thompson, senior Pilot Mountain, NC Public Relations major "I am voting for Jim Hunt because I have met the Governor before and he is a serious man. He is for all the people. Jesse Helms represents everyone way back in the woods. Also, when Helms said Martin Luther King was a com­ munist—that was the icing on the cake." Amy Elmore, senior Gastonia, NC Marketing and Management ma­ jor "I am voting for Jim Martin because I am a Republican and because he has done a good job as a congressman. Plus the fact that I think it is going to be a full sweep for the Republicans. Kevin Henville, freshman Boone, NC Electronics major "I am voting for Mondale, partically because of Geraldine Ferraro. I think it is time we had some women in some skill posi­ tions. Also because Walter Mon­ dale does what he says; he is honest." James Deese, senior Monroe, NC Business Finance major "I am going to vote for Ronald Reagan because of the stability he has provided economically for America and because he is a moralist." Brian Dunagan. junior Forest City, NC Biology major "I am voting for Rufus Ed­ misten because I like some of his points. He seems, since he worked as State Attorney General, like he will follow in Jim Hunt's footsteps." Patty Green, freshman Charlotte, NC Psychology major "I am voting for Jesse Helms because I do not like the way Jim Hunt says one thing and does another. Jesse Helms does what he says." POLL CONDUCTED by The Appalachian 5. Are you registered to vote? Yes 84% Absentee 42% No 16% 6. What are you registered? Democrat 36% In person 58% Who will you vote for in the presidential race? Ronald Reagan 80% Walter Mondale 17% Undecided 3% Republican 56% Independent 8% 7. Do you plan to vote? Yes 97.5% Do you plan to vote absentee ballot or in person? Who will you vote for in the senatorial race? Jesse Helms 55% Jim Hunt 36% Undecided 9% No 2.5% Are you registered here in Boone or at home? Boone 50% 8. Home 50% Who will you vote for in thr gubernatorial race? Jim Martin 59% Rufus Edmisten 36% Undecided 5% Poll ,-mill,.,-led hv Beth Hnch^ an,! V r r n n Inhncnn MCOdES mco/j] CHINA Exchange students experience Chinese Independence Day r j» This is the second in a series of ar­ fed on the Peoples Republic of ticles tChina. Two ASU students, Beth Williams and Shelly Dixon, are there an ^change program with the University Dong Gong in Shenyang, China. This article was written by Beth 'Williams and sent to T h e Appalachian. i??0bcr 1 was Nati°nal Day here ina. National Day is somewhat our fourth of Ju,y Thjs year,s was specially impor•'«t because it marked the 35th an- |Sh?* °f ,hC PCOp,eS Republic of twn a GOn? (0ur university) gave ::1dKaysoff'°ctoberi-d2. but 26 'Th ?ru/°,n bcgan on September W?. edncsday night we were •j snrriai |! wimw by ,hc Foreisn banquet was real- *Uscit included not only toino ? administrat'°n Officials Political cadres as well. ink tv1, wc had lots of food and Aftrr,!.! 00 scaslu«s were visi" the banquet and the usual j e ,ook ,ums at entertaining (iiidtt frg"^tinfency here inVoods famil y peop,e- the Don •China FH? ,• m Montreal, CEE fie from . cau°nal Exchange) peor,°luntemmenCa a"d Canada. V«A un,e«s in Asia) people, a Ger­ Monument to Chairman Mao in Shenyang man and four Koreans. We have a really good group of people, and not surprisingly, considering our close quarters, we have become good friends. At the banquet we all sang some songs for the Chinese and for the A typical Chinese family i Japanese guests. Of course they reciprocated by singing for us. One Chinese man even sang some Chinese opera for us. The banquet was really fun and the atmosphere there set the tone for the rest of the week. On Friday night we were all invited to a "tea" given by the Foreign Languages Department for all the foreign English teachers. Ironically, there was no tea served at the tea. In­ stead we had the Chinese equivalent of a covered dish supper. The "tea" was held in one of the classroom buildings. This party was much more informal than the ban­ quet (actually I think people were drinking more and eating less). Again we performed our songs and again the Chinese sang to us. Then, to my surprise, we were called on to dance. By the end of the evening I had waltzed with almost every man in the room. Shelly and one of the VIA men had jitter-bugged and another VIA man was breakdancing, while a third was doing the bump. China will never be the same. Saturday we were treated to a premier performance of a Chinese movie. All the foreigners in Shenyang were there, even the people from the American consulate. The movie was good except for the ending. The story concerned a young man who was fired from his teaching job in the city and must go to the country to work. In the country he meets and falls in love with a country girl. Unfor­ tunately the two young lovers are separated when he gets another job in the city. There he meets and falls in love with a city girl. The country girl is forced to marry another man. The original man realizes the country girl was his true love. He leaves the city girl to go find the country girl but was too late. The movie was quite a surprise because the two young peo­ ple actually held hands and hugged each other (things quite resquc here in China). Today's China Daily had a review of the movie. I was afraid the movie would be criticized for too much display of affection, in fact, the movie was given a favorable review. Saturday night we went to another banquet at the Liaoning Mansions Hotel. I've never seen such a feast. All the foreigners from all the univer­ sities and from the American Con­ sulate were there. This time we did not sing. We just ate (and ate and ate!) On Sunday morning we went to the Beijing Park to see Beijing Opera perform. The Park was mobbed with literally thousands of people. Once in the park we were welcomed by at least fifty young girls. We sat outside (it was very cold) and saw the opera. For the first time I could truly ap­ preciate Beijing Opera. We could wander around taking pictures. We were close to the stage so we could appreciate the costumes. The story was easy to follow and the actors and actresses were willing to pose for our cameras. On Monday morning we were taken to a gymnasium for a program of speeches, singers, comedians, dancers, and aerobatics. The aerobatics were breathtaking. Shenyang is supposed to have one of the best acrobatic troops in the world. We all believe it. That night we were treated to fireworks. I think you can see from the ac­ tivities I've described how important National Day was to the Chinese and how well we've been treated. But I'm not sure you can appreciate the changes, the rapid changes, China has been through and is undergoing. For example, even a year ago, no one would have dared to do breakdancing or the bump. Even waltzing was considered cultural pollution. A year ago people would not wear bright colors. But now, even Bicyclist rest outside a garden See CHINA Page 4 �tyE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER I. 1984 Students are enjoying their time in China Continued from Page 3 on the streets one can see pinks and reds and ycllQws. The movie we saw was especially surprising for China. Such rapid changes make it a very ex­ citing time to be here. Thus far our stay has only had one major drawback for me. Since we are foreigners, we always receive special treatment. For example, when there is a long line we are always hustled to Hninmuuui MARTIN THEATRES XXXXXXXXXXXI CHALET TRIPLE BSSPSMi9 Mon.-Fri. 7:00. 9:20 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:30 7:00. 9:20 the front of it; if we are shopping we usually get the best produce; if the buses are crowded we have a spacious van or car. Thus the China we see, we see from a distance. That is why I find my greatest pleasure in going to Chinese restaurants once a week, in riding my bike through the streets and in walk­ ing. Those activities help me to see, hear, smell, and feel China. THE PLACES IN M THE HEART - RAZORS Nightly 7.9:10 Sat & Sun.2:30.4:30 7. 9:10 In the msht, secrets are stolen FT HUM TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs HURRY! Thursday is the last day for"The Little Drummer Girl". 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 Admission S3.75 Adults; $2.25 Children BURGER BURNOUT? One of the Foreign Residence Halls SUNDAY « Nov. 4th Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of Joe Smtfhas Jack Lawrence "progloK 4x6 Processing AND Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With Each'jprOflfo"Photofinishing Order. * Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 Admission Is Only We Feature $2.50 OVERNIGHT Quality Photofinishing % tr* ...for a Good Look 125 E.King St. Boone 264-2424 L 0 W I N G\cA ROCK ° Highway 321 By-Pass • 295 3651 66 Life can be really tough alien you he got a bad burger habit. You find yourself thinking about burgers all day long. You can't wait till vou get another "burger fix". But it doesn'/ have to be that nay! There is a Fresh Alternative.. .Subway Sab Shops. All our sandwiches and salads are made fresh before your eyes. So get rid of that burger on your back Come to a Subway Sub Shop for a quick recovery 0PEN EVERYDAY AT 11AM oUB Sandwich** & Salad* ASU BASEBALL FIELD See Us For Your Catering Needs 9 9 THF Pi ACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH STUDENTS Old Sj \ World %• Candy Shop ADULT CANDY (see it to believe it!! ( COMPLETE LINE OF CANDVMAKING SUPPLIES TIYSTERY HILL MAIL ORDER CANDY GIFT CANDY CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES If you're looking for a gift that is REALLY different, check out the ADULT CANDY at the Old World Candy Shop. Not for the squeamish or faint-of-heart, definitely a DIFFERENT approach to satisfying a sweet tooth !! We also have candy making molds and supplies for the do-it-yourself set. . . Come see us! LOCATED AT MYSTERY HILL, Highway 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. ALL YEAR ROUND, 9am to 5pm. 264 -2792 S888S38SS@e3888@8338833888S8S38888888888838S@8388888S8883S38S888S8S3833388883^ KAPPA ALPHA ORDERS BASKETBALL V? NOV, 3rd S 4th BROOME-KIRK GYM \ I / DOUBLE ELIMINATION DEADLINE FRIDAY NOV. 2 l i Regardless of who you support for President, think hard about the race for U.S. Senate. What's at stahe for YOU? Jobs High technology. Diversification. New markets. New ideas. An energetic commitment to progress. Jim Hunt brought that approach to North Carolina, and he'll take that approach to the U.S. Senate. Education Excellence. Tough standards. The best in math and science education. Making us able to compete worldwide. Jim Hunt brought that leadership to North Carolina. He'll take that fight to the U.S. Senate. Personal freedom The right to make your own personal judgements about birth control and abortion. A strong stand against bills such as Jesse Helms' S.158 which would outlaw the IUD and many forms of the pill, and make all abortions, even in cases of rape and incest, a crime. Jim Hunt stood up for personal freedom in North Carolina. He'll stand up for personal freedom in the U.S. Senate, even against the power of the New Right and Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority. t CALL 264 -6859 Think about it. And vote for your future. Vote for Jim Hunt. Paid for by the Jim Hunt Committee �THE APPALACHIAN 1 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER /. 1984 Entertainment Brian De Palma's Body Double: an erotic chiller By JACK CROCK Appalachian t nirrlainmrnl Ml or I hi a ids eft CRAIG WASSON AND DEBORAH SHELTON We are a nation with a sex on the brain. It is everywhere you go and everywhere you look: on the street, in the schools, in the home, in the locker room, in every kind of media—books, magazines, advertisements, radio, televi­ sion, and movies. If anyone does great sex on the big screen it has got to be...Linda Lovelace? John Holmes? Bo Derek |ha]? Richard Gere? Nastassja Kinski? Nope, it's none of the above, but rather a middle-aged, overweight, semi-bald film director named Brian De Palma. Who, you may be asking, is Brian De Palma? Where, I might ask, have you been? De Palma is perhaps the most controversial filmmaker working today. He and his films are praised to high heavens by some and damned to eternal hell by others. Feminists have attacked him for the film violence he portrays against women, while some critics have raked him over the coals as a Hitchcock plagiarist. Others defend him as being one of the few creative geniuses in film today. Whoever's side you are on [if you don't know what I'm talking about, bear with me—the review is coming], there is one thing for sure: his distinctive blend of sex, violence, Hitchcockian themes, and superlative style has made him one of today's superstar directors whose name in the credits is as important as the stars' and whose films make money more often then not [the only box-office failure De Palma has suffered since Carrie in 1976 was 1981 's Blow Out, which was more of a critical success than his films usually are]. If America has sex on the brain, then De Palma is the most cynical and relevant filmmaker to judge our sexually suppressed era; someone whose reflections on sexuality tell us that we've become too pent up and tight for our libido's sake. Most of De Palma's films use sexual problems or frustrations as the catalysts to the mayhem that follows: In Carrie, it is sexual awakening [menarche] that later causes Carrie's telekinetic fury at the high school prom; in Dressed to Kill, Angie Dickinson's grisly murder in an elevator stems from her search for Mr. Goodbar as her husband cannot satisfy her desires [sexual frustration]; and in Blow out, Nancy Allen becomes involved in a sex scandal to ruin a politician's career that ends up as a political assassination. The major link of sex to violence in De Palma's films is exactly what has brought controversy and the limelight to De Palma. People seem to enjoy watching other people pay for their sexual problems and deviancies, while others con­ demn De Palma's films as only adding to the problems of a sexually sick nation. The director's latest forray into sexual fear and frustration. Body Double, should pump gasoline onto the fire. Body Double is De Palma's most complete and rivetting look at the state of sexuality in America [and the verdict is. We've got some problems—You were expecting something else?]. A first-class thriller, this film proposes a lot more than just scaring the pants off you [which it does]; it at­ tempts to get inside your pants to sec what's ticking. When you enter the world of Body Double, leave reality behind you; this is a film of total illusion [After all, it takes place in Hollywood. What more can I say]. Also, be prepared to come face to face with characters that have some severe sexual problems. The main character, for ex­ ample, is a down-on-his-luck actor named Jake Scully [Craig Wasson of Ghost Story], who loses his job as a Billy Idol-looking vampire in a lurid {lorror film becuase he's claustrophobic [based on his fear of sex or the vagina, as we later find out] and freaks out when he has to lay in a coffin. He obviously can't keep his girlfriend sexually satisfied either—he comes home one afternoon only to find her in bed with another man. Jake's luck seems to perk up when an actor friend, Sam [Gregg Henry], asks him to house-sit in a beautiful high-tech home nestled in Hollywood [the place looks like something out of a Steven Speilberg film]. It's there that he meets his gorgeous next door neighbor [or what appears to be his neighbor] Gloria Revelle [Deborah Shchonl. He doesn't meet her face to face, but rather via a telescope, where he thinks he is seeing her put on her jewels, seductively dance around her bedroom, and then lay down on her bed and masturbate. As unhappy as Jake is. he soon finds himself becoming more and more attached to this woman he has never met before; his voyeurism turns into an obsessive love for Gloria. When he spies another man, an Indian video repairman, watching her while repair­ ing a satellite dish, Jake becomes jealous and then worried that this Indian has more sinister designs on Gloria [like the beautiful jewels she adorns her body with] than just fan­ tasizing about her [like Jake]. In one spectacular sequence, using only Pino Donnagio's lush and stirring musical score, and sparse dialogue and sound. De Palma shows his virtuostic camera work as we see Jakej Gloria, and the Indian's paths cross as they follow her [seperatcly] from her home, to a shopping mall, to a beach where Gloria is to meet her lover. We find out more about these characters [especially Jake's sexual hang-ups] by their actions and not their words in this one fifteen minute sequence than we learn about most characters in en­ tire films. To give away more of the plot of Body Double is to spoil the immense fun of just figuring this film out. Let's just say that a murder takes place—and so much more, leading Jake to a porno actress named Holly Body [Melanie Griffith] who may—or may not—be Gloria Revelle's "body double." De Palma and Robert Averech wrote the multi-layered script and the director pulls off the film's many plot com­ plications easily with the support of his super-fine cast [most notably Wasson and Griffith, daughter of Tippi Hedrcn—star of Hitchcock's The Birds and Mamie— who gives a performance of Oscar caliber as the porn actress]. De Palma and Averech have written up wonderful scenes to allow De Palma the director to explore the dark side of sex and to show off his great style as a filmmaker. One remarkable scene has Jake involved in filming a por­ no film with Holly Body to the pounding beat of Britian's number one band of the moment, Frankie Goes to Hollywood's hit "Relax." Jake tells Holly, "I like to watch," and we get the point De Palma is making. We all like to watch, but that is as far as we want to go; we want to watch the wallow, but we don't want to dive into the mud with pigs. We can't let our fantasies run free because we night like it too much—it's safer to stay at a distance and keep our libido stowed away. All De Palma is saying, like the song says, is "Relax/Go through it/When you want to come." Well, maybe don't "come," as Frankie would say but certainly go see Body Double: it's a great cinematic mind screw. Student directed Night of One-Act Comedies is a success ) OM ALL By KIMBKRLY ANNE Appalachian Staff Writer I Each semester, the ASU directing students of University Theatre are given the opportunity to display what they have learned by directing a oneact play. The University Theatre One-Acts began last weekend with two comedies, The Actor's Nightmare by Christopher Durang and Lone Star by James McLure. Cliff Bonton definitely had his hands full as the director of The Ac­ tor's Nightmare. It is a high-energy comedy with lines and situations lifted from several other shows, overlapping with Durang's story. In The Actor's Nightmare, George [Lyle Bradshaw] is found backstage, where he is informed that another ac­ tor is unable to perform and that George will have to take his place. The problem is that George believes THE A CTOR \S NIGH TMA RE himself to be an accountant and not an actor; but, due to an insistent stage manager (played by Nancy Tyncs] he is convinced to change into costume and brave the audience. The lights change, and we see George the accountant, turn into George the ac­ tor. Unfamiliar with his lines, he finds little support from Sarah [Angel Duffield] and Ellen [Debra Thalimer], his co-stars. Two delightfully colorful characters, both actresses could have held longer for their laughs. Unable to get his cues, the stage manager enters the scene dressed as a maid to help George. As she dusts, she obviously whispers lines to George. Complications arise as the shows change and George finds himself playing opposite Henry [Ran­ dall Whitfield], who we think might be a character from Shakespeare's Hamlet. Randall has a fantastic voice, but his interpretation of Shakespeare was shallow . George's nightmare comes to an end as he suddenly finds himself por­ traying Becket, and not so ready for his execution. Just as the blade falls, the lights go out and the audience assumes the dream has ended. Afterall, George did say you couldn't dream your own death. A clever twist to the plot in the end at the curtain call, George was not included. An Actor's Nightmare parallels a real nightmare in that there is often confusion and a loss of one's securi­ ty. Director Bolton probably had a difficult time in trying to control this high energy confusion, but you know it works when the audience laughs and enjoys the show. The other one-act of the evening was Lone Star, directed by John West. It takes place in a small town in Texas in back of a bar called Angels. Two brothers, Roy [Bob Adams] and Ray [Scott North] talk over the good times and the bad times under the stars and over more than one Lone Star beer. This show, in contrast to The Ac­ tor's Nightmare, provides good character development as we come to understand Roy and later sympathize with him. As a Vietnam War veteran, Roy admits he is still having trouble adjusting to life as he once knew it. and relaxed and that is hard to pull off when there arc so many lines and cues to remember. The viewer became unaware of these two as ac­ tors and began to see them totally as their characters. The two shows were very different in that The Actor's Nightmare pro­ vided plenty of biz/are yet semicontrolled action while in Lone Star, the action was discussed in conversa­ tion and the characters had to keep it interesting. Don't miss the next set of OneActs beginning November 8 in the l.G. Greer Arena Theatre. This week at Farthing The confessions which come from Ray don't help matters any. Before a six-pack is completed the audience has heard the highlights of their childhood and adolescence, and Roy finds out that Ray has been entertain­ ing his wife while he was serving his country in Vietnam. Brent Taylor played Cletis, the disliked bar owner. At first. Brent's character struck me as strange but I realized as the show progressed that he was an outcast desperately trying to fit in. Cletis later admits that he has admired Roy all of his life. His character ended up complimenting the two brothers with a pleasant con­ trast. Bob Adams and Scott North did an excellent job in appearing casual DAYS OF HEAVEN: This is perhaps the most beautifully photographed film ever, shot by Nestor Almendros who won an Academy Award for Best Cinematography for his work on this Terrance Malick film. The photography alone is enough to recommend the film, but it also has the virtue of being Richard Gere [pictured with Brooke Adams] and Sam Shepard's first film. A poignant heartbreaker, Days of Heaven is an exquisite film. HAPPENINGS Thursday, November 1 >hl?S'C: ^forming Arts presents The Consort of i n t in Farthin0 Auditorium at >drn c lckets are S3 for general "mission and $2 for students. Third Annual Faculty cxn.bif|°n can now be seen in Farthinl erine Smi,h Galle'Y in Auditorium through |12-S Gallery hours are Idav Th2V MondaV through Fri­ lls frL !? ,r,herine Srr,ith Gallery d °Pen to the public. FxPress'Ons Craft EjHd« Gal,9rY Presents a ow Ime an£ Clay Concepts ' hock on mV,S ?°ated in Blowin9 hom in Street and is open hrouah PrSJT*"6 p,m Mond°V |Sun^ys S°yand 1^-6 p.m on 5011 295-9042 fT10re 'nformation is the last day for DiaV"1® prummer Girl starring 264-61 vrJ'°n Qt The Chalet [call ^^^^or more Information] |?he'utile ftday Friday, November 2 • Films: Now playing at Boone's local cinemas are Brian De Palma's controversial thriller Body Double and Teachers at The Appalachian [call 264-8606 for showtimes and other informa­ tion]; Places in the Heart starring Sally Field, The Razor's Edge star­ ring Bill Murray, and Thief of Hearts at The Chalet [call 264-6136 for showtimes and other information], and at The Flick, film information was unavailable at press time [call 264-6464]. • Late-Shows: This weekend's late-shows at The Chalet are Police Academy and Night Shift. The films will play Friday and Saturday night at 14:30. Admis­ sion is $2.25. • Music: The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra, con­ ducted by William Wilson, will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center Con­ cert Hall. Featured soloist will be clarinetist Douglas Miller. Miller, a member of the ASU Music Department faculty, will perform the Premiere Rhapsodle for Clarinet and Orchestra by Claude Debussy Other works on the program are the Beautiful Galathea Overture by Franz von Suppe and Symphony No. 1 by Robert Schumann. The public is invited to this free concert. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery and at the Expressions Craft Guild and Gallery [see Thursday. November U Music Center Concert Hall • Other Happenings: Art at| Expressions Craft Guild and] Gallery [see Thursday. November] 1)- Saturday, November 3 Monday, November 5 • Happenings: a F|lm. The Prophecy, a documentary about the bombing of Hiroshima, will show tonight in Saint Elizabeth's Catholic Church [located on Faculty Street] at 7:30 p.m. The film will also be shown tomorrow night In the l.G. Greer small auditorium at 7:30 p.m. • Happenings: Art at CatherineI Smith Gallery and Expressions] [see Thursday. November 1]. Sunday, November 4 THE CONSORT OF MUSICKE • Films: Richard Gere stars along with Sam Shepard in Terrance Mallick's Academy Award winning film Days of Heaven, showing in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. • Music: James G. Saied con­ ducts the works of John Phillip Sousa at 3 p.m. in the Broyhill Tuesday, November 6 • Film: Diary of a Chamber-1 maid will be shown in Edwin Duncan Hail room 264 at 10] a.m.. 1:30. 430. and 8 p.m. Admission is free Wed., November 7 • Film: The Prophecy, documentary about the bomb Ing of Hiroshima, will show tonigh in Saint Elizabeth's Catholic Church [located on Faculh Street] at 7:30 p.m. the film wi also be shown tomorrow night ii the l.G. Greer small auditorium c 7:30 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER / Sports Some Mountaineer teams are awesome Bootleggers Excell The ASU club foot­ ball team has been highly successful this year as they boast a record of Apps place second in tourney By LISA BI.YTHE App«l»chlaa Sports Writer The Appalachian State soccer team has compiled a season record of 14-3 and 5-0 in the conference as of earlier this week. "They are the same kids we've had over the last couple years," said coach Art Rex. "With young players you have to give them experience." In the past 12 years, the team has won 10 conference titles with their last championship coming two years ago. The Bootleggers, who are currently ranked eighth in the south, are led by John Ncdd, Robbie Wilcher and Art Patsch. These three have scored over 30 points this season by adding up two points for goals and one for assists. Nedd leads the conference with 35 points [12 goals and 11 assists]. The strikers play a first ranked UNC-G team this Saturday and then com­ plete their season against conference foe Davidson on November 7. If the Apps can beat Davidson, they will play Furman on November 10, in Greenville, S.C. at 11 a.m. for the champion­ ship. Bill Wallace Club Football Team Undefeated S 8-0. The squad has played other club teams from such big schools as UNC, Clemson, and Duke plus two semi-pro teams and a Division III varsity squad. By playing in the shadow of the highly publicized ASU varsity team, the ilub team gets a minimum amount of recognition for their effort. While some students jokingly say that they wish that the club team [who has outscored opponents 173-40 this year with two shut-outs] would play varsity football, members of the club team feel differently. "We don't try to compare ourselves to the varsity," said club team offen­ sive lineman Dow Carter. "We just play our level of football." Over the past four years, the club team has compiled a record of 33-5. They have won the North Carolina Club Football Association championship the last two out of three years with a loss last year to Duke. In that game, ASU led the Blue Devils in rushing and passing yardage but also led in penalties, with over 200 yards. "We just fell apart because we were overconfident," said club president Jim Brannon. The Apps will take on Duke, November 10, at 2 p.m. in Boone for the last game of the season. "We're psyched up for it," commented Brannon. "They're not gonna beat us again." The three standout players for the club this year are all freshmen: Quarter­ back Tyrone Galloway, flanker Skip Wilder, and tailback Tyrone Phelps. "Tyrone [Galloway] has added a new dimension to our offense with the option," said Brannon. "He's also an excellent passer." Brannon added that this year the squad is more like a team because of the lack of little sub-groups found on the team in the past. The club, which has sewed up the western division championship, will take on the second place team in (he east on December 1. This opponent will prob­ ably be UNC who the Apps beat 29-10 earlier in the season. The second place team in the west will take on the east's first place squad, and the two winners will face off for thi NCCFA championship. "Over the yfcars the defense has done a great job," praised Brannon. "They have always been strong. We're not gonna be losing too many people this year, so we'll be strong in the years to come." Finishing 12-8 on the season, the ASU women's field hockey team placed second in the Deep South Tournament at High Point last weekend. "It was really a good tour­ nament," said coach Melissa Harrill, following the team's final event of 1984. "We made the finals and I was really happy with the way they played." The Lady Apps won their pool by defeating Catawba 2-1 and shutting out Wake Forest 1-0. Duke won their pool and faced Appalachian in the finals, winning 1-0 in this single elimination tournament. According to Harrill, Ap­ palachian's first round opponents "were really psyched after beating Wake Forest." Appalachian was able to overcome Catawba's winning streak as they had 28 shots on goal to Catawba's 13, winning this first round match-up by a 2-1 margin. Scoring in that first game for ASU were Francie Calloway from the top of the circle, and Terry Zehnbauer. "1 was really pleased with the way we played," commended Harrill. "We hadn't played in a week and a half, and this was one of our best games ever." The heat and humidity in High Point affected several of the players, forcing Harrill to detain some of her starting team on the bench. Against Wake Forest, ASU achieved their only goal at the hands of Francie Calloway. The Lady Apps knocked over four times as many shots on goal as Wake, tallying 47 to the Lady Deacons 10. "The whole team played well," After withstanding a comeback ef­ fort by Furman's Lady Paladins, the ASU volleyball team made a clean sweep of the final game, defeating their South Carolina rivals, 15-0. "Furman is scrappy, but we're definitely a better team," said coach Toni Wyatt following Monday night's victory in Varsity Gym­ nasium. "We're number one in the conference and everyone is looking to knock us down." As the Southern Conference first place team, the Lady Apps now hold a 7-1 record (19-5 overall). Althouh the Lady Apps claimed the first two games by 15-10 and 15-7, they were unable to hold a 12-6 lead and subsequently dropped game three, 16-18. Not to be shown up on their home court, however, Ap­ palachian proceeded to blank the Purple Paladins 15-0 in the final game. Wyatt attributes the team's third game loss to ^complacency." "When you're ahead 12-6 in the third game with two wins behind you, you become lulled, relaxed, and a lit­ tle laid back," she explained. "I was even ready to put subs in." In the initial game, ASU grabbed an early 1-0 lead with a well placed kill by freshman Angela Haas. Although Furman quickly countered the attack, tying it one-all, ASU at­ tained a comfortable 9-2 lead behind some powerful serving and wellplaced hits. At 14-6, Furman ap­ peared to be making a slight come­ back when they decreased the margin to 14-10. The Paladins were stopped short when Donna Bishop served and won the game point on a Ginger Cockerham kill. After 18:28 of hard court action, both sides took a short two minute See LADY APPS Page 7 formance this year, though," added Harrill. "Our attitude was better. We're a young team, and next year we'll probably be much better." With the victory over Wake Forest, Appalachian emerged from their pool the winners, ready to face Duke in the finals. Losing 1-0 against the Lady Blue Devils, Harrill felt her team was "totally out-played." Seven of the field hockey players were chosen to the Southeast Regionals from a selection process held last Saturday. Players are chosen for skill level, stick work, team work, attitude, and agility. "The score probably should have been higher than it was. We played worse in that game than against Catawba or Wake Forest. I was kind of disappointed," she said. "I am pleased with the team's per­ ASU players selected to this honorary squad for the Deep South first team were Terry Zehnbauer, Lynn Carrino, and freshman Tracy Thompson. Deep South second team members include Irene Prue, Kiki Leading the soccer team by scoring three of ASU's four goals against UNCC Saturday, forward Benji Oyola is The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Oyola described his contribution by saying that he just happened to be out there at the right time. "The whole team played very well," he said. "I feel that I've been in a slump the last few games, but I feel like 1 came out of it Saturday." As the third leading scorer this season, Oyola has ten goals to his credit. Teammates John Need and Art Patsch lead the Apps with twelve goals a piece. When asked if there was any competition between the three Oyola stated that who makes the goals is not impor­ tant. "The whole team is scoring strong. We just want to win no matter who scores," he explained. Spikers defeat Furman break before returning to the court for another game. The Lady Apps came out fighting and reached a 5-0 head start behind junior Kymm Ballard's serving and two Haas and Beth Panwitz kills. At 13-5, freshman Sherry Brenner substituted from the bench for Ballard. Brenner served for match point as the score read 14-7, winning game two in the three out of five match-up on a Cockerham kill. Game three began with Furman serving but unable to secure the first point to give them the edge they needed. Characterized by long rallies and well-placed hits, each team relentless in their own fear of letting the ball hit the ground, ASU ap­ peared to be the sure winner of the competition when they approached a 14-9 lead. Furman, not ready to be sent home to South Carolina, scored six straight points, tying the score at 14*11. As the crowd became tense and the Furman team more psyched at the prospect of a win, single points were traded until ASU led 16-15 and Fur­ man served. Three consecutive points were claimed by the visiting Paladins, giving them their first victory of the evening in a long (29:38), exciting game. After falling short in that game, Wyatt put it to her team straight. "Furman can beat you," she af­ firmed as they were changing sides. "They have nothing to lose, and they aren't defending a title." With those words to urge them on, the Lady Apps proceeded to show Furman how to play volleyball. Prior to her first service of game four, setter Traci Blankenship shouted, "Right here, 15-0," to her teammates. Blankenship was right as the Apps said Harrill. "Our week and a half off really helped a lot because we really worked hard, and it paid off. ' Mc*oft„. u Sekimschi, Francie Calloway, and freshman goalkeeper Winnie Shelton. Players are picked from the Deep South region and advance to a higher level, including teams from the Washington D.C. area and the Southern region. From this level, four teams from the Southeast com­ pete at nationals which will be held in California. Dates for the Southeast regionals are November 8-11. Practice for these players will con­ tinue through Thanksgiving, as they will want to practice their field hockey skills to make a good showing in two weeks. Oyola's three goals lead App over UNC-C Spikers Dominate Conference Appalachian Matt W riter Appolochlon Photo by. Field Hockey learn participated in Deep South Tournament. Athlete of the week The Mountaineer women's volleyball team currently is in first place in the Southern Conference with a record of 7-1. They're making an impressive showing on the season with a mark of 19-5. The team leads the league with 700 kills (spiking the ball with no return]. Donna Bishop leads the conference in hitting percentage with .301 while teammate Traci Blankenship is third with .286. Ginger Cockerham leads the spikers [third in the conference] with 91 blocked shots for a 2.7 per game average. Bishop follows her in the league with 65 blocks [1.8 average]. In the kills department. Bishop is second in the SC with 161 on the season for a 2.6 average. Beth Penwitz is close behind with 159 for a 2.6 average. Coach Toni Wyatt deserves commendation as she leads her team to an almost certain conference title. By LISA BI.YTHE '984 • Appolochlon Photo by linn Mclockon if. The Appalachian State soccer team is now ranked eighth in the South in Division I. With three games left on the schedule, the Mountaineers may move even higher in the ratings. "The three games will be tough, but if we get some wins in we will move up. Davidson, our last opponent is ranked number one in Division II," said Oyola. This is the first season that ASU has been ranked in three years. Oyola is a transfer student form a community college in Long Island, New York. The junior was recruited by head coach Art Rex. The whole team played well. / feel that I've been in a slump the last few games, but I feel like I came out of it Saturday," said Oyola. "Coach Rex knows a lot about the game. He expects a lot from us and he pushes us," praised Oyola. Being new to the team was not a set back for Oyola. "The soccer team is real friendly and I got to be friends with them real easily," he said. "We are a close-knit team and we definately play better because of it. We're good friends and we play harder for each other," The Mountaineers are 14-3 for the season. "We're suprizing a lot of people this year," said Oyola. Majoring in communication arts, Oyola feels at ease at Appalachian State. "I enjoy the people; they're really nice." Oyola thinks that the Apps have a chance to go to the Southern Conference Championships this year. "If we can beat Davidson, we'll go for the conference title. After that who knows." Benji Oyola Club team victorious ASU golfers shank By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's Club Football team upped their record to an impressive 7-0 Saturday, defeating Gallaudet Col­ lege 18-0. "It's a big honor for us," said Club President Jim Brannon of being the selected opponent for Gallaudet's 50th anniversary homecoming. "We play them every year and they treat us great. They put us up in their dor­ mitories and give us access to their entire campus. They're really good to us." When game time came around, ASU was not so courteous. After a first quarter that had no scoring, the second quarter saw ASU strike twice. Flanker Skip Wilder took an inside reverse 80 yards for the Apps first score. The PAT failed, leaving the score 6-0. On their next possession, ASU scored again, this time on a five yard fullback motion pass to Donald Bridgers. A two point conversion at­ tempt failed, leaving the score 12-0, going into halftime. There was no scoring in the third quarter. ASU got their final score in the 4th By KRISPIN WAGONER quarter, as quarterback Greg Peele hit flanker Ricky Heddon for a five yard touchdown. Once again, the PAT failed, leaving the final score at 18-0. Brannon singled out Wilder and receiver William Gilliam as having big days. "Gilliam has made some great catches over the past three games, and has really helped us establish some momentum. Penalties seem to be the Apps only achilles heel. They had five touchdowns called back due to in­ fractions. The defense played well, recording their second shut-out of the season. They have held their opponents to 40 points on the year, while the offense has racked up 173 thus far. There is one regular season game left for the clubbers. They will host Duke next Sunday. This weekend's game at Davidson has already been forfeited by the Wildcats. "We're already assured of a playoff spot," said Branon. "We're the only undefeated team left in the league and hopefully we can keep it that way." Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU men's golf team did not fare so well as they finished tenth at the Guilford Invitational Tourna­ ment on Monday and Tuesday. The two-day tournament, which boasted such ACC powers as Wake Forest, Duke and Virginia, was held at the Cardinal Country Club in Greensboro. Six men were on the travelling team for the Mountaineers. James Motsinger had the lowest combined score for ASU, shooting a 77 on Monday and a n 82 on Tuesday for a total of 159. Motsinger was followed by Lee Bailey who shot a 79 on Monday and an 83 on Tuesday, ending with a score of 162. Todd Southard finished five points behind Bailey with a total of 166. Ron Kelley turned in a score of 171. Brad Kennedy shot a 172, and Jay Nichols rounded out the Moun­ taineer scoring with a final tally of 176. The Guilford Invitational Tourna­ ment was the second competition of the fall season for the men's golf team. The third and final event ASU will attend is the Gardner Webb In­ vitational which will be held November 7,8, and 9. The Mountaineers will play at tournaments during the sp"» season, which includes the ^out Conference championship tou ment. "/ feel we've got a really g°*j team. I think w e ' v e got potent. We played against some oj hardest teams in the nation. say Wake Forest is the best in t nation, and besides— »r ve gotten to play in a couple oj naments, and most of the there have already played ' or seven tournaments. -Junior golfer RonJ^j "I feel we've got a rca',y.g^ team," said Ron Ke'lcy'. ims the from Greensboro, who (ourna. Apps' poor showing in m he ment was not a good indica quality of the team. ,, ^ "I think we've got potent' , Kelley. "We played against s ^ the hardest teams in the na. say Wake Forest is the bcs _otten �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER /. 1984 Spikers win again fonlinwd from P.g' , had ,0 go through the serving : »"Si'^I game was definitely our T.. Oated Wyatt. "I mean, ^iime you beat a team 15-0, that s --he your best game. .ideally. Lady Apps still reS 'nhc top of the Southern Conm3' , eading in the kills departfefCl^as BUhop with 17 kills out of mcn nnts and 11 errors. Behind her 39 atte P Cockerham who pounded i°L" Tkdl Tzh tries, committing only 5 !?' and Beth Panwitz, also c,l° !no , 7 kills in 29 attempts and 5 kn^rs Angela Haas had her share of etio" aceumulat.rig II kills for m attempts and tallying no errors. ' Blankenshir lifted % good sets in Ihc air for her teammates to kill, and also led the team in digs, scooping a total of 38. According to Wyatt, her "primary concern right now is the team's in­ juries." Presently seven out of the nine members arc suffering from some in­ jury, and Monday night they were playing hurt. With four games this week—the Mountaineers played Tuesday night at Virginia Tech and have two home matches scheduled for Thursday night at 7:00 against UNC-Charlotte and Friday night at 7:30 against Duke—in the team's performance. Despite this rather dismal outlook on the team's health, Wyatt is still confident of her team's capabilities. "We're a tough group. We're well conditioned, and if they (the Lady Apps) want the win bad enough, they'll get it." Children's theatre auditions to be held Appalachian Young People's Theatre announces auditions for its 1985 spring tour of "Robin Goodfellow," an adaptation of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" for young audiences by noted children's theatre dramatist Aurand Harris. Auditions are Monday, November 5 from 3-5 p.m., and Tuesday, November 6 from 3-4 p.m., or by appointment with direc­ tor Jonathan Ray. Participants will take CMA 2256, the Children's Theatre class, and will receive extensive training in acting, voice, movement, and performance for young audiences during the spring semester. "Robin 101 Meadowview Drive Boone, NorthCarolina 28607 704/262-1750 Goodfellow" will be performed in North Carolina elementary schools and universities. Last year's Fall and Spring tours of "Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling Puppet Theatre" and "Wiley and the Hairy Man" traveled more than 4800 miles in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, presenting 53 performances for approximately 13,000 spectators. £zj'ozmancE NE*US PRODUCTS $2.00 Students with a serious interest in performance and arts in elementary education who are willing to make a strong commitment in order to gain valuable experience are urged to contact Jonathan Ray at 262-3028. SHEAR Performance Keeleet VIRGINIA FOXX WA/AUGA COUNTY BOARDI OF EDUCATION _ EXPIRES DECEMBER 1st, November R Thank you ! March 2 - March 9, 1985 Cut-N-Curl SPRING BREAK Hairstyles RATES Double (2 per room) 8749.00 Redken Products Triple (3 per room) 3669.00 Quad (4 per room) $629.00 ' Rachel Miller Brenda Hagaman Debra Wallace 264-0881 Phone: 264-7882 WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE For ear piercing, call Brenda FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TRAVEL WORLD 264-8836 Located beside Family Dollar WASU Needs an Assistant Sports Editor. Applications being taken through Wednesday , Nov. 7th 1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc 5:00 p. iv ALL ASU STUDENTS IMPORTANT A SEXUAL HARASSMENT placed in SURVEY will beThis surveyyour mailbox next by week is commissioned rrM . * ,—r-> PER PERSON Cuts $&00 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits PIZZA 1, 1984 LET 8 YEARS OF INTELLIGENT, HARD WORK CONTINUE. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP FREE DELIVERY offa hair cut at Kfi i-Tkx Please fill out and returnthe questionnaire by NOVEMBER 21st, 1984| EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS ELECT DAVID HUNTER DIAMONT N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 40TH DISTRICT: ALLEGHANY, ASHE, STOKES, SURRY AND WATAUGA COUNTIES NOVEMBER 6, 1984 MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT IN THE LOCAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 6 RE-ELECT PAUL COMBS WATAUGA COUNTY i * COMMISSIONER L DEAN OF THE WALKER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCED AS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE PROBLEMS OF OUR GROWING COUNTY PUNCH NO. 164 TO VOTE FOR PAUL COMBS Paid Political Advertisement �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1984 8 A grave issue brewing THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBBS GREG CI.AItk GIGI McDONALD Editor Bustnes* Manager Graph* Design Dwector ROBKKT REWES, JR.. Mr Living Editor JACK GBOCZ. F.nttrtammrnl Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PCTEI MORRIS. Photo Editor EV1N WOOOS, Copy Editor COUIV CALDWELL, Ad Production DOC S. JOHNSON. EdMonot Production Manager ROB ZIIAKH X. Editorial Production Manager Mondale deserves support At this writing it appears that Ronald Reagan may be re-elected to the Presidency by a massive landslide. Even though a Democratic loss appears certain, we feel that Walter Mondale is the better candidate. The Reagan administration has consistently managed the affairs of the executive branch with an irresponsibility that no voter should con­ done. The Reagan administration has supervised over the creation of a dangerous budget deficit that threatens the economic future of our na­ tion. The administration has been irresponsible in its appointment of political cronies that seem to place the allegience to former employers higher than the law they are supposed to serve. Ronald Reagan has ir­ responsibly ignored the complexities of foreign affairs. The President admitted in the last debate that he had been unaware that the Soviets depend mostly upon their landbased nuclear missiles a fact that any student of arms control knows, and one that directly led to disagreements that resulted in the soviet walkout from arms control talks. Walter Mondale is not without his faults. He attacked Gary Hart and Ernest Hollings when they offered "new ideas" to the Democratic Party. He is deeply indebted to unions and other "special interests." However, Mondale has displayed the leadership qualities that we should look for in a president. Mondale united the Democratic Party leadership after a potentially damaging primary contest. He has displayed honesty in his discussions of the need for tax increases to limit the government debt before that debt limits economic growth even more than it has. Mondale has shown a command of the intricate details involved in complicated and important matters such as arms control. America will need good leadership to right the mistakes made by the Reagan administration's first term. We feel that Walter Mondale would be the best provider of that leadership. & Fundamental AL BBUMLEY. Opuuon Page Editor KJUST1N C. KOTRFX News Editor They're at it again. It wasn't enough for the fundamentalists to leave their pulpits and demand prayer in school. They didn't stop at denouncing abortions and Democrats. Now, a fundamentalist group in Charlotte wants to outlaw Halloween. This time they've gone too far. Nineteen fundamentalist churches in Charlotte bought newspaper space, and in an ad they asked people to try a religious celebration on Halloween rather than support a pagan ritual. They asked parents to host parties on Halloween night and have children come dressed as Biblical characters and/or events. That sounds like a really wild party. Kids could come dressed as a burning bush or Moses. But even though Satan played a major role in the Bible, his presence would most certainly be unwelcome at the party. No devil suits, please. After all the kids arrive, they could mingle and admire each other's costumes. The little girl dressed as the parting of the Red Sea would receive lots of "oohs" and "aahs," while the boy dressed as a leper would be avoided. When everyone was acquainted, the games would begin. The children could all line up to collect their knives, and instead of carving a pumpkin, they'd whittle little crucifixes. Whoever carved the best looking cross could be given two free passes to see the Ernest Angley Crusade. After the cross-whittling contest, the kids could be blind-folded, spun around, and given a chance to play Pin the Blame on Judas. Then they could all say grace before bobbing for apples in a vat of holy water. The evening could finally end with a rousing hymn sing-along and a lec­ ture on the evils of non-conformity. The main objection the fundamentalists have about Halloween is that it is an "un-Christian" celebration of evil. They say, "Having our children dress up as spooks, goblins, and witches is more than a game.. .There is nothing innocent about the prac­ tice of Halloween, Satan does not play games " Maybe not, but these people are certainly playing mind and morality games with us. 1984 I'D NEVER TRUST THIS KENNEM FELLOW IN OFFICE... HE'D BE TAKING ORDERS FROIA HIS CHURCH! 'D NEVER TRUST THIS FERRARO WOMAN IN OFFICE... SHE REFUSES TO TAKE ORDERS FROM HER CHURCH! I i isrmoN.rrsjusTAJOY ' TOSERVE THIS ' PRESIDENT' and r don. "we beinj and I Dc to ig there thatj It's t Reag creas once De ecom real i inves Th tioni cen hav con \f \rpy i College Pteis Service Corporate love is dominating our lives Contrary to the popular belief in mc-first America, the erosion of the family and the decay of social morality are not due to the "liberal permissiveness" of the past, but rather to the loneliness and alienation that are the end products of the free enterprise system itself. BY GARRY TRUDEAU ILL i r j ? 1 BUT I 0 7 THINKA PRESIDENT D N SHOULDEVERHAVE TOLOOKOYER . HIS SHOULDER, ALWAYSWONDERING IF HIS VICE PRESIDENT W< reccs; we ci out O could to a 1 Dc help 1 dcfici The < are g will g cing mone force The! on oi An Henr Rour form Advi: long is sl< ecom blci YES.. O/M Akinp MR VICE PRESIDENT.FOR' THE RECORD, COULD YOU TELLUS JUST WHAT YOU MEAN BY "MANHOOD'? tSkfm SIR,WILL YOUR MAN­ VERY LITTLE. HOOD BE THERE'SNOT THATMUCH EARNING INTEREST? CAPITAL. f X WELL.ACCORD ING TO THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY.. / THAT'S OKAY. SIR, I CAN LOOK rr UP \ The idea of love in a social or personal context has been washed away by the rising tide of careerism, leaving widespread isolation and spiritual emptiness in its wake. Love has, all too sadly, become a media cliche to the point that anyone who calls himself in­ tellectual or progressive finds the subject prickly and cumbersome. Classical education offers us everything we need to know except the most critical fiber of life—how to develop our own sense of love for our fellow human beings and our world. Those who have cultivated a fruitful love life rarely have to deal with such social ills as crime, child abuse, drugs or abortion. But to those who have yet to discover that inner peace, love is all too often a game of dice where craps comes up just once too often and we choose to stand aside and watch other's try their hand. We have gradually become a nation of voyeurs, many times choosing artificial means—such as television—for an emotional outlet rather than choosing that person who may be two feet away. We have fallen captive to corporate love. Our individual need for love in the truly personal sense has not diminished over the years. We all need some sense of belonging to sustain us and to cope in a world where coldness and brutality are the rule. However, to avoid the risk of vulnerability (a social sin in steak-and-potatoes America], we have changed our basic convictions about love from a liberating force of self-fulfillment to a status quo imperative. All our human potential for creativity seems to be go­ ing into things that have no emotional price tag, so that our energies devoted to loving relationships rare­ ly go deeper than surface sentiment which is, of course, fed to us unceasingly by the mass media. The threat to our families can be seen in the proper light when we realize that if our children fail to learn of love from their parents, they will be subject to cor­ porate love, trivial meanderings of pop crooners out to sell records, the tainted distortions of mainstream TV, and the soft-core erotica permeating books, films and magazines that attempts to disguise spiritual love as physical sex. YOUKNOW, THERE ARE SO MANY MARVELOUS POLICES COMINGOUT OF 7HIS ADMIN recov To F lett Doonesbury I TURNOVER MY MANHOODWITH GREAT RELUCTANCE. ASI TOLD WALTER MONDALE, CD LAY MY RECORDON MANHOODUPAGA/NST HIS ANY DAY! could°L Ma Reag viron ready S< CThe voters of North Carolina face another important choice in the Senate race between Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt. Some have called this race a choice between an old South and a new South. We agree. And we feel that Jim Hunt is the best candidate to Itelp lead North Carolina into the future. Jesse Helms has not represented the interests of North Carolinians well. For example, he supports cutting federal aid to education. Federal aid to education developed out of the realization that poor states can not afford to support as high a quality of education as rich states can. By employing the powers of federal government, educa­ tional aid can be directed to areas that need more money. North Carolina is one of these areas. The cost of education is incteasing, and the nation as a whole will benefit from the quality education of North Carolina's students, so there is no reason for our Senators to support the elimination of federal aid to education. Yet Jesse Helms has. Jim Hunt supports greater aid to education. He also supports a responsible approach to government spending and fairness in its ap­ plication. The education issue is just one reason we feel that Jim Hunt is the best candidate for the Senate. Please think about the course we want to chart for ourselves before you cast your ballot on Tuesday. TODAY I AM FORMALLY PLACING MY MANHOODIN ABLIND TRUST SO THATI CAN CONTINUE 70 SERVE RONALDREAGAN WITHOUT COMPROMISING The vast majority of us really enjoyed Halloween. We had a great time donning disguises, and it was fun getting free candy simply by ringing a doorbell and shouting, "Trick or Treat!" It was one of the only times in our lives when we truly got "something for nothing." But it was more than just free goodies; it was the excitement of having a social event specifically designed for us. Do you remember? As the big night approached, there was a tingling of anticipation in the air? At school, everyone wanted to know, "What are you going to be?" You didn't know what you were going to be until mom took you to the department store and you sorted through the piles of masks. Mom liked the clown masks, but you knew Halloween wasn't for clowns; it was for vampires, cowboys, ghosts, and monsters. So you selected a skeleton mask and asked mom, "Do you think it's scary?" She always thought it was scary. Mom was no help picking out masks. A ballerina mask scared mom. On Halloween night, you gobbled down dinner and hurried to get in costume. Outside, you met with the guys and mapped out a neighborhood route. Under a cloud-covered moon, you flitted from house to house, heart pounding, sweating behind your mask, and smelling your breath. There was one fami­ ly in the neighborhood who always turned out their lights and ignored the doorbell. And the "big kids" I960 Hunt and Helms THEECONOMY. ERA. ABORTION. DEFICITS. THESE ARB JUST SOME J OF THE ISSUES GEORGE BUSH HAS REVERSE? HIMSELFON TOBECOME i A REAGAN TEAMPUTTER Jeffrey Sparks who hid in the bushes almost scared the you when you walked by. Mrs. Johnson who lived at the end of the block, was 'nic ^ but she always made you take offyour ronlH Th«n you had *0 tk. could see whn you were. Then »n.. l . t0 <S°^ who von quainted with the heavy aroma inside yo^' Ur when you pulled it back down. No doubt about it, Halloween was f according to the fundamentalists, each iimc ^ out in your ghoulish garb, you weren't just trU fr treating; you were wooing Satan. Maybe that1 the inside of your mask stunk like the Devil S If Halloween were a Christian ritual it probably be welcomed by the fundamentalist, *** is a Druidic celebration called "All Hallow i and is the day before the religious celebration nr? Saints Dav." The i/iuiuj heli»>v..,i .». . on ...v Druids ucncveu that Hallows Eve, the dead .VAU...VM tu uieir homes ^ , _— returned to their hnm U'Ot IIH (<miro e% viiaI/iip ^ would cause a ruckus unless «.«..! J • with fori provided ch#»lf#»r FnnHompntolictc roti tkn* «L1. • ^1 shelter. Fundamentalists say that this is a Christian) ritual not because it "i$ VmSrV is fanrif i InHirrniic hut K»/<onro it icn't mm* ^ Of ludicrous, but because it isn't part of our religi, °" other words, if Christ had suggested an event ii* Halloween, it would be an acceptable holiday « Christ didn't invent Halloween, the fundament !"* call it pagan, One man's paganism is another man's relisife Christianity has certain rituals which described as barbaric, or at best, "pagan" Cannibalism is one such ritual. We think of cannih as natives who wear bones in their noses and feast missionaries. In fact, the Christian church has * ritual called "communion," which, however sacr' it may be, is symbolic cannibalism. We eat Christ body and drink his blood. It's an acceptable practi because it has its origins in the Bible. But just In some other society have a religion where they eat person's flesh and drink his blood and we will call • pagan, or disgusting. Believe what you will, but remember: while Hallo ween had "heathen origins," some of our own religious practices may be bizarre in the eyes of other cultures. TT IS THUS AGREAT HONOR FOR ME TOSIGN THIS DOCUMENT PLACINGMY MANHOODIN A || BUND TRUST,TOBE ADMIN­ ISTERED BY OLD FAMILY FRIENDS1 a CLICK'. IL TAKE THAT ' L PEN NOW,GEORGE YOUBET,MR. PRESIDENT' (' jg In the sixties, when love was somehow equated with social deviance, we found that loving on a mass scale was too chaotic and contradictory to the natural order of things and a threat to our stratified society. Since then, we have carefully emphasized what makes us different rather than what makes us alike. That opened the floodgates for such social phenomena as pop psychology, special interests, the sexual revolution, career as a means to selfsatisfaction, and the dubious playboy ethic. The playboy ethic, still a dominant force in our sexual at­ titudes despite our supposed new found morality, holds that material wealth and comfort invariably lead to a happy and fulfilling life and somehow make love incidental. However, this modern day notion of wine, women and song is based on manipulation and marries the two things that are fundamentally con­ tradictory to the act of true selfless love; money and Wally Baine machismo. The macho attitude has come stormin? back into our society as a direct response to thf feminist movement and only serves to separate and alienate the sexes. But, for some reason, we find these barriers safe and non-threatening to our in­ dividual self-worth—a massive emotional cop-out These insecurities, be it machismo or feminism, guard against the emotional nakedness of sex and t even deeper defenses of displaying the loving human in us all. The end product of the playboy ethic is tawdry cheapening of love, denying its true na,Jjr' and making it no more than carnal one-upmans ipSex has become nothing more than a bedroom spo and the woman's body simply a playing field. But the suppression of love through sexu.l trcasurchunts or gender paranoia will not keep from shining. Many times it surfaces erra,'caJj Lr mother's spontaneous hug or an unexpected _ These feelings channelled in a constructive ma pan do wonders KV* ivfviav the tide of our cy ; fan \m \J TTVIIUVI a to reverse miserly world. In our money-oriented^ society ^ tend to think in terms of "making it ^ must understand that love doesn't work l,ke You never make "the big kill." Love is a jated with no clear cut beginnings or ends, punctu ^ momentary lapses of hurt and mistakes. Bui > ^ bracing the risk, we can learn from it and Id ' 8 we suppress our hurt, it stays with us, usually. the form of mental illness, hopelessness, po 1 tremism, obsessive madness, and a whole array viant behaviors that stand at the corc ° not be hypocrisy and maliciousness. These evils can erased by legislation. Love, more than anyt n 8- ^ light that opens our eyes as well as our hear s. see the uselessness of trying to deal with ou blems. ^ j| 0p|y Corporate love is a poor substitute since ^ pacifies, not clarifies or develops, our need ^ Many times this corporate love stands in the the real thing, often becoming so big as to ,ca^angf marriages. But, as it's been said before. ° ,stcp one's world means to change one's self. The jon. to that objective is personal man-woman ships, and then the nuclear family. fortitude It takes almost superhuman courage an ^ py to recognize love and act upon it. But if we instilling in our children the will to love in any moral dilemma, we may soon sec the X (he our political and social institutions rcfie«. populace mercy, compassion and grace. !• cy r in r mai ing F limi mar fere bee i ther whe ed. agei be s task G Boc to c avai to a past this �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 1, 1984 9 ^jrnllowjecovery Classified Reagan weakening economy By SUSAN J. IRVING ira s. Shapiro Sfwrlil «o The Appabchian people who have serious doubts about President M«nn s"policies in areas such as arms control, iw c»> areas sucn as arms tuuuui, the enRfagment civil rights, and overall fairness are apparently vir0,nn,o vote for him for one reason alone: the economic m«TV If he is elected, they are likely to regret it. '"w arc having a welcome recovery from the deepest on in 50 years. But just as no one ever doubted that ^ould reduce inflation by throwing 12-million people we ^ f work no one ever doubted that a $200 billion deficit out 11 fuel enough consumer spending to drive the economy ma vigorous recovery. Deficit* during a recession are normal, and they even h^ln cushion the recession and bring us into recovery. But J f its are supposed to disappear as the economy recovers. .?Ke current deficits aren't acting like earlier deficits; they growing even as the economy recovers. These deficits anjl * ow to over $200 billion for the rest of the decade, forwl ,he federal government to borrow huge sums of C'onev This borrowing crowds out private investment, forces interest rates higher, and stifles economic growth. The skyrocketing interest costs are a bigger and bigger tax on our economy. . j, An impressive array of experts and businessmcnt—like Henry Kaufman, Alice Rivlin, Peter Peterson, the Business Round table, the Business Council, and Martin Feldstein, former Chairman of Mr. Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers—all agree that the economic recovery cannot last long in the face of these deficits. Already economic growth is slowing: employment is no longer growing. Some economists are predicting a recession next year. Ignoring the deficit means continuing to borrow more and more from other nations, turning us into a debtor na­ tion. We can no longer fall back on the reassuring view that • we owe it to ouselves." Our economic health and wellbeing are now hostage to the whims of foreign investors and foreign bankers. Despite this reality, the Reagan Administration chooses to ignore the problem. The Administration argues that there has been a fundamental change in the economy and that growth alone will cure the deficit. No one believes that. It's this year's version of "voodoo economics." In 1980, Reagan defied logic by promising to massively cut taxes, in­ crease defense spending, and balance the budget all at once—and he missed by $200 billion per year! Deficits are causing a fundamental change in the economy—but it is not a good one. Deficits have pushed real interest rates up, increasing our dependence on foreign investment, and distorting the dollar. The overvalued dollar is wonderful for Americans vaca­ tioning abroad. But it is a disaster for any industry compet- ng internationally—for steel and other basic industries, for agriculture, for semiconductors. Ronald Reagan's deficits put a 35®7o tax on exports and give imports a 35% subsidy. Our companies cannot compete with this added burden around their necks. Despite sharply reducing our reliance on imported oil, we had a record trade deficit last year—$69 billion. Our posi­ tion deteriorated across the board in manufactured goods. This year, our trade deficit is approaching $130 billion. It is a simple, inescapable fact that a nation which spends nearly $3 billion more each week buying things from abroad than it does selling them is draining its economic strength. Our industrial base is eroding. During the Reagan years, our reliance on foreign steel has more than doubled, while 30% of our domestic industry has been liquidated. Our tex­ tile industry was a net exporter in the late 1970s. In the Reagan years, imports have increased more than 100% while exports have declined more than one-third. We have lost an estimated three million jobs, disproportionately middle-class, manufacturing jobs. The high-technology sector, which is supposed to be our economic salvation, is beginning to suffer from the same sickness. Last year, we ran a trade deficit in telecommunications—where we lead the world technologically. A nation which stands by casually and surrenders its leading position in industry after industry will not quickly regain its position. A vicious cycle sets in: market share is lost, the profits needed for investment and modernizatin are not made; both domestic and international com­ petitiveness further erodes. In the short run, a flood of imported goods serves the in­ terests of consumers—greater choice, lower prices and, too often, higher quality. But we are reaching the point where nothing in the store is made in America. And this endangers our economic future. Alfred Eckes, Mr. Reagan's appointee to chair the Inter­ national Trade Commission, has observed that "we are ex­ porting more and more primary products and importing more and more manufactured goods. This is the traditional definition of a less-developed country." This recovery can be summed up simply: we buy im­ ported products and borrow money from abroad to pay for them. That's not a sign of a healthy economy; that's a sign of an economic disaster. Walter Mondale has levelled with the country about the hard steps we must take to tackle the deficit and guarantee future growth. The voters don't have to choose between one candidate who is right on nuclear weapons, civil rights, environment, and education and one who is right for the economic future. It is the same person: MONDALE. Susan J. Irving is Deputy Issues Director for Budget and Tax Policy; Ira S. Shapiro is Deputy Issues Director for In­ dustry and Trade Policy. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. at 264-1560. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word—The Word Works. 264-3799. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! In­ formation, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates. Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER & LETTER QUAL. PRINTER 2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor, Soft­ ware Incl: Word Processor, Spell­ ing Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call: 264-7904. SUPER SALE [This Friday and Saturday]. Lowest prices in town. Walkman's cassette, AM/FM cassette, with built in speaker. Auto reverse cassette with FM radio cassette. Book lights, Solar calculators, Computer clocks, LED alarm clocks, Frontier General Merchandise Outlet, Boone 264-5488. 1977 TOYOTA CORONA station-wagon, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Graham or Margaret Fisher. 264-1560 or 262-3148. TYPING—Fast, professional, letter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. ning the and find r inout. ism, J the man s the lure, shippod Jonathan Ray Instructor of Acting, Childrens Theatre Your eyes... Your ears... Your senses... will be overwhelmed 8® angf : step tionf jtude oM ceof when n the J? heaven ' Starring Richard Gere Brooke Adams Sam Shepard Linda Manz ecunve Producer Jocob Brackman Produced by Bed and Harold Schnerder '"en and Directed by lerrence Makck A Paramount Picture " N°V 7:00 p.m. SUN 4th FARTHING AUDITORIUM ADM $1.00 1978 CHEVY NOVA— V-8 automatic, 1.700 negotiable.cruise control, power steering, power locks, A/C, call 264-6334 after 8 p.m., H-88 Mountaineer Apts., A.S.U. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy, costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. li.WMilMMrUMilLiJiili. II \( III its II ¥11 ltflltltVll M\atM«n p«iin«itno* )i I4HHKMit t luniMMfiim 'imitiiv ui»m sb»mih •tlHJ»\| II HI. VII tints W...UIAV OY DOUBLE nrurvF rvutrntiNr.Yorsfr,, youCant "Bachrlor Psrt>" 41 "Rrvrngr of Thr Nerd*" • Professional • D e d i c a t e d • Efficient Are you interested in newspaper design? Get experience in the Graphic Arts field while earning money. Com­ munications and Art majors are encouraged to apply. Must be able to work Monday and Wednesday mornings between 8:30 and 12:00. Come by room 324 Workman or call 3104 and ask for Gigi McDonald. Phyllis E. Foster Register of Deeds Your Vote on November 6 will be Appreciated Paid Political Advertisement 0merlc0„ <*" Nov.15 °*e \ 1 AMERICAN ICANCER SOCIETY U.S.News & World Report presents The Inside Scoop If your dub, civic organization, church group or ball team is tired of rubber chicken ban­ quets, you're in for a delicious change. Western Steer can treat your group of up to 140 to a relaxinq meal in your own pri­ vate room. We offer a variety of prear­ ranged services-including individual ordering, group ordering, table service or line service. Plus, we can make a birthday party or special event extra special. On the job market: Careers that are hot, skills that sell What to expect when you enter the work force. On today's news- and policy-makers Who to watch.. . who stands where .. . who holds the reins on red-letter issues On the economy: Where is it headed7 What does it mean to your buying power? U.S.News & World Report takes you behind the scene Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means toyou. Subscribe to U S News at half-price Just fill out and sendin the coupon below. of ft 1pa FOR RENT—2 bedroom unfur­ nished spacious apartment available December I. $250 per month plus utilities. Beautiful location near campus. 264-4326 or 264-2761. 8 years as Register of Deeds •P '' only love FOR SALE—5 piece bedroom suite. Wood & wicker—very good condition. Price negotiable—must sell. Day or night 264-4326 or 264-2761. 22 Years Experience in County Government :xuil in a tear, nnef lical. . ** t wf that cess, with emo. If iking il cxif de­ vice, jt be , is* is* pro- SMOKERS WANTED —for experiment to test a dietary con­ trol treatment for smoking cessa­ tion. All interested should come to room 200 in Smith-Wright Hall at 7:00 P.M. on Nov. 1st. KEEP EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU Schedule conflicts unavoidable Personally I am very happy that students, staff, faculty, and townspeople have ,such a wide varie­ ty of events from which to choose. This is a "problem" that students at Chapel Hill have to face every week, and it is a sign of maturity in our institution. I can sympathize with anyone who has ever had to make a dif­ ficult choice and miss one exciting event to sec another. But if any of the events of last weekend did not generate the audience interest that they deserved, it is because of au­ dience apathy. In a university com­ munity of 10,000, we should be able to support that many events; some­ day we will. I would welcome the idea of a central ticket office and telephone number to help coordinate events. But different organizations need to have the freedom to schedule events according to their needs. KNEISSL 175 SKIS with French made step-in bindings. Good Buy! $115. 264-7904 after 6. ThurwU* U«t a»r tor _Biwni To the Editor: Referring to Maggie McFadden's letter, "Faulty scheduling a pro­ blem," it is implied that lack of central planning is to blame for having good programs scheduled in conflict with each other. Ideally, a central scheduling agen­ cy might solve these problems. But in practical terms, there are too many factors which affect schedul­ ing for this dream to be a reality. For example, we arc severely limited by the availibility of perfor­ mance spaces on campus. Three dif­ ferent sets of one-act plays have been scheduled as they are because there was absolutely no other time when they could have been perform­ ed. To have a central scheduling agency tell us when they could not be scheduled would have made the task of selecting a time impossible. Groups who arc booked into Boone from out of town are limited to certain days when they are available. Anyone who has planned to attend a homecoming concert the past few years can understand what this means. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo., lease, security deposit, and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. We'll be glad to customize a banquet to meet your needs and your budget. Call the number below and we can start arranging for your group right away. For Meetings And Banquets this is the Address for Success TVcstcrn Steer, Family Money-saving STEAKHOUSE Student Coupon • YES, send me 25 weeks of U.S News & World Report for only $9 88. I'll save 50%off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. • Payment enclosed• BUI me Name School Name Address City State u.s.News Apt . -Zip Mail coupon to: U.S News & World Report 2400 N St., N.W Room 416 Washington, DC. 20037 Listen for the News Blimp on WASU Brought to you by U.S News & Wortd Report When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Boone #1 Highway 321 246-1234 C 1964 Western St#*-Mom n Pop* wc Boone #2 Highway 321 262-5447 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER I. 1984 COME BY THIS WEEKEND AND" SEE THE CREW WHO SAVES YOU $$$ !!! WILD BILL & CRAZY RAY WV <4Z° 4/ BIJDWEISER i NATURAL LIGHT t 12-PK BOTTLES $ 10.50/case 12 PK CANS $ 9.50 I CASE COORS & COORS LIGHT CANS ONLY $ 10.501 CASE KEGS TO GO \ & .. Sr * VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 6 1 th FROM THE WHITEHOUSE TO THE COURTHOUSE su sy w su gi' sti Pa clj an be PUNCH NO. 6 AND NO. 26 ON YOUR BALLOT mi th th th av an let en PAID FOR BY THE WATAUGA COUNTY GOP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - BILL MILLER, TREASURER 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 59 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_1984_1101_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 1, 1984] 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 1984-11-01 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ba5df9cf2e37791e2a44b025d7eab3e5.pdf 27c58722c8b6e3c12d863a3d2b051d52 PDF Text Text UniversityCHall NC 28608 C°Uecti°n Ro°ne, Appalachian C o l l e c t i o n The • ' rsity Hall f NC 2*608 INl Un Boone, a - E APPALACHIAN VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28*08 classified 262-2157 Tuesday October 30, 1984 Vol. 59 No. 16 S and USSR must develop understanding BY LAUREN SHAW ill " - M.l» Writer .< • viadim l,pr sakharov, ex-KGB agent-turned^ U.S.—Soviet relations last X as a pan of the ASU Artist and Lecture Wcd'"" d Ru-i.m culture Week. I^tesand m (hc KGg Sakharov was involved in v 3 mr\\ "'Xet.ce operations. Since his defection to .^p hc has earned a Ph.D. in International V from the University of Southern California. Now R 11 h -r at the Hoover Institute in California, • faCU,t> Irx'cializcs in Inter-Arab affairs. OPEC, InternaSa^' ,r0> s' , Ll s _Soviet relations. He spends his time Ho!,al 1 ''rfV'u-s and lecturing throughout the Western ^tiling an iv iv ,n • enroll entitled "The United States in an L^Xent World." dealt with U.S.-Soviet relations toteruepcii Sakharov explained some of the reasons >*> between the U.S. and the Soviets. "We «Tlhe Russians as if they were a mirror image of w Ivl They are not." Americans have a patronizing T^de towards Russia which the Soviets nustrust, iharm said The Russians* acute xenophobia doesn t J ,"' ,hem to trust anyone until they have had personal Mitact with them, he said, there ire other misconceptions which damage U.S.­ Soviet relations. Sakharov said, "The negative state of American studies by the Soviets and Soviet studies by the Americans are pulling the two countries apart and putting them in a dangerous situation." The Soviet government uses many sources to spread antiAmerican propaganda, Sakharov said. A major one is the official daily newspaper, Tass. "The information is 50 percent false, 30 percent true, and 20 percent middle of the road bologna," Sakharov said. Russians see only the worst of America in the economic strife, drugs, and prostitution which the paper describes, he said. Another means of Soviet propaganda is through American movies. The only ones which are shown are usually farcical and partially derogatory toward Americans. Two movies which Sakharov used as examples are "Mad, Mad, Mad World" and "Some Like It Hot.** Both movies were shown in Moscow. The negative factors are only partially counteracted by positive ones. The Voice of America Jazz Hour on Soviet radio is one positive point. "Obviously, there is a conflict in the mind of the Soviet people. How can a country so full of poverty and crime create such beautiful music?" Sakharov asked. There are also misconceptions and misrepresentations which Americans have about the Soviets. It is important that we change this because it will affect the whole world in the future, according to Sakharov. "Very often we do not talk about basic issues which will affect Soviet behavior in the future." "The Russian nation is dying out. The population is slowly decreasing because the Russian family has one child, no more," Sakharov said. The high poverty level which forces both parents into the work force has brought this condition about, he said. A diversified nationality has become a characteristic of Soviet society. Sakharov said the most crucial of these growing minorities is the Moslems. "Since the Second World War, the Moslem population has increased 4.5 times," Sakharov said. The increase in Moslem population means increased military action in the Middle East, a majority of Moslems in the army because of the compulsory draft, and a decline in the number of Russian speaking citizens because young people want to study their native languages. Sakharov said. AH these will influence Soviet action in the future. Soviet leaders who are now in power subscribe to the Bolshevik Ideology. Back in the 1970's, however, there was a period of ideological easement. Many different American entertainment groups were allowed to perform in the Soviet Union. This may be responsible for developing a new To improve relations there are several things that we, as. Americans could do. Establishing better cultural relation­ ships with third world countries, learning the language and lifestyles of other countries so that we can understand the people when we go to visit their country, stepping up exchange programs and reducing American business in the rest of the world would improve relations. . Sakharov ended the speech saying he was optimistic that the Cold War will end on American terms more than on Soviet terms. If we can develop a better cultural relation­ ship with the Soviets, though, it will be much easier. Candidates speak ie held \tonight By DAVID PINAULA Auttlinl Ne»i Idllor A "Meet the Candidates" forum was held in Watauga High School auditorium on Tuesday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m. The forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the Boone Jaycees, featured candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives, the North Carolina Senate and District and Superior Court Judgeships. By WOODY CAIN s<»" Writer The ASU Forcnsics Union and the bsllon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta ill sponsor a public debate between ic Campus Democrats and Campus epubltcans tonight at 7:30 p.m. in /hitcner Auditorium. The debate will address the imJToacics of Republicans and lemocrats in the races for president, U.S. Senate, and North Carolina vernor. Moderating the event will be Dr. Terry W. Cole, Professor of Communication and Director of Forcnsics at ASU. Participants will Ken Talley and Bob Rankin for Republicans and Bob Geolas and I anc Bailey for the Democrats. Cicolas said he hopes to focus on those issues that will affect the future 'f students. "We'll talk about ludcar war, financial aid to students, the deficit that could affect ' all after graduation and other ings that I think will affect ttdents." "We'll be prepared to substantiate " point of view," Talley said. He added, "We'll focus on past 'cformances." Talley said the 'alc Was 841 UP by the Democrats may therefore be a little more nn Republican than he had hoped. c were challenged," Talley said. '•aid the Campus Republicans felt igated to accept rather than risk , !n8 accuscd of being "afraid" to •pMe. "I'm not saying that Dr. Cole will "the debate veer," he said. "Dr. • e is a very good professor and Wc would just er have had a moderator who is a h c less Itbcral," he said, adding Appalachian Photo by John Adorn* CENTIPF.DE: It is said that joggers are a strange breed, but this multi-legged imitation of a garden pest is a rarity and seldom seen. These members of > ro - 13 See DEBATE Page 2 the English department showed the lighter side of competition as they ran in The Other Big Apple Road Race held Saturday. Project promotes clean campus By MONICA ADAM1CK Appalachian Slalf Writer ASU's Clean Core Crusaders began their watch program last week in an effort to control litter on the ASU campus. The idea of a litter control effort was initiated about two years ago by a student's letter to the Student Government Association (SGA) about the campus* litter problem. Spon­ sored by SGA and Business Affairs, the Clean Core is a type of incentive program to encourage students to help keep their campus clean. The Clean Core consists of an amorphous group of faculty, staff and students who will be watching for people who stop to pick up trash and dispose of it properly in trash containers. These students will be rewarded with a thank you card with a Clean Core button and a wooden nickel redeemable at several places on campus. One wooden nickel is good for a clean shirt or blouse at the ASU laundry or may be redeemed at the bookstore, cafeteria, Bavarian Inn, Gold Room,,or Sweet Shop. The nickel has an inflated value of about 50 cents. llh Colc These conditions plus the poor state of the econony are causing a lot of internal problems for the Soviets, so much so that negotiations are almost a necessity, Sakharov said. "The Soviets by now have been put in a position where they are basically up against a wall. They will have to negotiate." Gremyko will probably have to come back to the bargaining table in April, according to Sakharov. State office hopefuls attend forum debate to r- generation of Soviet leaders. "When we talk about the Cold War, we are not talking about the American people versus the Soviet people, but American leaders versus a very small group of elite Soviet decision makers." Names of nickel holders will be taken for monthly prize drawings for such things as dinner at the Continuing Education Center, steak dinner at the Gold Room, or $5-10 worth of free dry cleaning. "We've had real good support," said Jim Rice, Director of Civil Engineering and Landscaping. SGA has been working with Rice and Business Afairs throughout the planning of the prograam and ASU Food and Laundry services have donated several prizes. According to Rice, the Clean Core program is off to a relatively slow start, possibly due to the fact that many students may not be aware of it. "We're hoping things will pick up," Rice said. The program will be geared to student interest and will probaly be slower during the winter months and pick up again in the spring. "It will be an indefinite thing," Rice said. Past experience with clcan-up efforts have just been "one shot things" and Rice said he hopes the Clean Core will carry on over the years. "I may be biased, but I think we've got the most attrac­ tive campus in the UNC system." Rice said. He said the Clean Core Crusade will help to promote more pride among ASU students in the appearance of their campus. "My ultimate goal is to have the campus look the way the parkway does," Rice said. Many of the candidates expressed concern over the teacher salary "career ladder" which the state will begin testing next fall. House candidate James Cole said "We tend to jump on too many bandwagons. I'm afraid the career ladder will be seen as a panacea for all education problems." Other candidates felt more research should be done before implementation of the plan. "We need to look at the pilot programs extensively," said House candidate David Diamont. The proposal of toxic waste dumps in three N.C. counties sparked several questions to the candidates. Each candidate who responded to the questions expressed reservations about establishing such facilities in North Carolina. "No one wants it. Future legislatures will have to deal with it every session. Landfilling these wastes is a last resort," Diamont said. House candidate Dr. Dale Simmons said "We don't need a Love Canal in North Carolina." Some candidates aired their views concerning improvements in North Carolina's education system. House candidate J. Worth Gentry aimed his proposals at "reducing the class room load in public schools" to improve instruction. House candidate George Saylor, on the other hand, believes "too much money is spent outside of the classroom." He said jobs not directly pertaining to teaching should be cut back. Farming was also an issue addressed by the candidates. "We should have a place to sell produce to help farmers," House candidate Billy Ray Hickman said in proposing the establishment of a produce market. House candidate Marshall Hall said "farming is important to this part of the state." The sponsors of the forum fell it was a success. "I thought it went quite well," Chris Hanson of the League of Women Voters said. "The questions were polite and the candidates seemed to talk about the things they believed in. We were quite pleased." Candidates who attended the forum were: Dr. Dale Simmons, Democrat from Lenoir and Danny Ray Hickman, Democrat from Hudson, who are running for the N.C. House, 46th District. Also, J. Worth Gentry, Democrat from King; Marshall Hall. Republican from King; David H. Diamont, Democrat from Pilot Mountain; Jerry Ragan, standing-in for Pinky Hayden, Democrat from Sparta; George Saylor, Republican from State Road and James Cole, Republican from Boone, who are running for the N.C. House, 40th District. Also, Bill Goldston, Democrat from Eden; Ernest Inman, Republican from Pilot Mountain; Weldon R. Price, Democrat from Reidsviile and Gene Wilson, Republican from Boone, who are running for the N.C. Senate, 24th District. Also, Charles C. Lamm, Democrat from Boone, who is running for the Superior Court Judgeship in the 24th District and Robert Lacy, Republican from Newland, is running unopposed for the District Court Judgeship in the 24th District. Survey shows Reagan leading among voters aged 25 and under 'Vahf 0u,side the Student Union Nonhr,: "13 .S,atc Univcrsity at CaS?' Ka,rina P^kcr. a f°r a srwri S,U,dcnl- ha"d8 out ads rJadJn« c°urse. She wears an pmk. sPa"ered t-shirt, part of hi 'hich ,h ,' (.)Wn ,ine °f sportswear, Reagan is riding among young voters, especially those under 25 years old. Virtually ail the major national polls show Reagan with a strong lead over Mondale among 18-to-19-yearold voters. ttrt an off?- ° Se,'S' She hopcs to lcc cleaning service soon. The president's advantage swells to overwhelming proportions in surveys of under-25-year-oid voters. In some of the polls, they give Reagan his largest margin of support. "The Democrats don't offer hope for the future like Reagan," explains James Bozajian, 18, a UCLA student. "My parents loved (John] Kennedy. I think Kennedy inspired young people much the same way Reagan does today." JPJ «hose enter_ 5| however, 0n'y part of , tuition For the >."Cdv who f'°n, "iKidl'c Dcmocra,'c And «aiuidgr0UI,<1' relies on thic Prototypical Walter M°ndalcv. R°nald ki ll.'1, rtCr p'ans to vote ^or ao way !'ltle w Th ' 1 could vote for said. "He's like a me" 1 ark" • Is "°f "gOoH Cnu' 0n ltad"."8anri Park " the °thcr hand' <haract«," a "strong s,ncere.M hasernero3/! °f 3 phenomenon S,0ri«s or the 8Rdas onc of lhe maj°r *ave of n , I campa'gn—the tidal Popularity the 73-year-old ,hat Reagan "has so much charisma, he convinces me," said Sharon Kincaide, also an 18-year-old UCLA student. Linda Weber, an 18-year-old Northridge student, likes "his fighting spirit, like when he was shot (in the March, 1981, assassination attempt]." Danny Hill, 20, a Los Angeles City College student, describes himself as "from a second-class background, trying to make it into first class." He thinks his chances of accomplishing that are better under Reagan than Mondale. In just the last few weeks, such sentiments have helped Reagan win student preference polls at Fort Hays State, Kansas State, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, Florida State, Penn State, Virginia, and New Hampshire, among many other campuses. Such support is all the more startl­ ing in view of Reagan's behavior as governor of California, when he tried to fire campus administrators who disagreed with him. ruthlessly put down campus protests, sent police to attack wounded protestors at Berkeley's infirmary, and once told a press conference that "if students want bloodshed, they'll get blood­ shed." And since 1980, Reagan has abolished student Social Security benefits, proposed cutting other student aid programs by as much as 50 percent, tried to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education, supported tax breaks for segregationist colleges, presided over a 20 percent decline in student aid budgets, sought to limit laws prohibiting discrimination against campus women, and drastically reduced aid to college libraries and black colleges. Nevertheless, "there has been a steady increase in the values of personal success as against wanting to contribute to social causes," noted Leonard Freedman, a UCLA political science professor and dean of the school's extension program. See REAGAN Page 2 Poll shows Reagan favored over Mondale at ASU By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Nnaa MMMr •nil SPEED HALLMAN Special lo Tht Appalachian ASU students favor Ronald Reagan over Walter Mondale to win the presidential election by a large margin, according to a poll taken by students of Dr. Dan German and Dr. Joel Thompson two weeks ago. In the Senate race Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms arc supported equally, while students slightly favor Jim Martin over Rufus Edmisten for governor. The telephone survey, conducted Oct. 15 through 17, questioned 276 students. The margin of error is plus or minus five percent. The President took 65.9 percent of the vote, while Mondale received 22.1 percent. Hunt and Helms each had 40.9 percent of the vote, with 10.9 percent undecided and 7.2 percent not planning to vote. In the gover­ nor's race Martin had 39.9 percent, Edmisten 32.2 percent and 23.2 per­ cent were undecided. German said that Reagan's "positive image" attracts students who are worried about finding jobs after graduation. "That's where the gravy's at." he said. "We're moving from the 'me generation* to the 'greed generation.' Reagan is promis­ ing everything so that's who they're going for." Television advertising has had a definite effect on the Senate race, German said. A higher number of people are not voting in the Helms/Hunt race than are not voting in the gubernatorial or presidential races. German attributed the higher number of persons not voting in this race in part to the reactions of in­ dependent voters. "They pick and choose," he said. "T.V. advertising has turned them off from voting for either candidate." German said that an unanticipated result of the survey was that 65.7 per­ cent of the students said that televi­ sion advertising in the race did not in­ fluence their fchoice in the Senate campaign, and 59.1 percent said that the ads were "mud slinging." Of those who made their decision from the ads, 24.8 percent chose Helms and 23.5 percent chose Hunt. To the question "Which candidate for the U.S. Senate has been most responsible for 'mud slinging' in his ads?" 49.9 percent said Helms, 10.1 percent said Hunt and 49.1 percent said both. German said that Helms "gets nailed" by the students for mud slinging. "I don't think it's benefited See ASU POLL Page 2 �$ THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1984 Debate to be heald will cross-examine each other, then the Democratic spokespersons will speak for the candidacies of Hunt for Senate and Edmisten for governor. The Republicans will respond with their advocacies of Helms for Senate and Martin for governor. Each of these speeches will have a 10-minute limit. After another crossexamination, the floor will be opened for questions from the audience. Following the question period, each side will present a three minute closing argument. The sponsors said the debate is only one week prior to the election and will be an excellent opportunity for the campus and community to examine, test, and review its posi­ tions. Asked when another such debate might be held. Cole said, "four years from now, maybe.. .elections only happen every so often you know." Continued from Page 1 "We will maximize the informa­ tion that is relevant to this cam­ paign," Cole stated. "This is strictly for the purpose of educating the audience." Cole said the spokesper­ sons will not be representing can­ didates, only presenting their points of view on the issues. Cole said that this contest will follow true debate format unlike the recent Reagan-Mondale and HuntHelms debates seen on television. The format will consist of the Democrats presenting a 10-minute advocacy of the platform of the National Democratic Party and the candidacy of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket, followed by a 10-minute speech from the Republicans advocating their national party plat­ form and the candidacy of the Reagan-Bush ticket. The two sides Reagan leading Continued from Page 1 Alexander Astin of UCLA's Higher Education Resource Institute said his annual survey of incoming college freshman confirms Freedman's analysis. The survey, for example, asks students what importance they attach to "developing a meaningful philosophy of life." During the height of the counter­ culture, this value ranked as the most-popular among freshman. At one point, it was rated important by 85 percent of the respondents. Since the early seventies, the number of students calling "philosophy of life" an important goal has declined steadily, Astin said. In the most recent survey, only 45 percent considered it an important value, while "being very well off financially" was ranked as the top value by 70 percent. "Making money has become a philosophy of life in itself for a lot of people," Astin observed. "It's poor people's fault for being poor," Northridge's Parker said before insisting, "I do have a heart." Reagan's devotion to the entrepreneurial spirit fits neatly with the attitude shift among young voters, Freedman said. "Reagan doesn't tell people we are in an era of limits. He says the Republican Party is the party of opportunity, and young people are responding to that ," he said. Steve McHargue, a Pepperdine University political scientist, added Reagan's public emphasis on family and religion does not hurt him among today's college students. "Ten years ago, if you got a guy who talked abut religion and family, there would have been a lot of skep­ ticism" among students, McHargue said. Now the attitude is one of "quiet respect." Freedman noted that, especially among those too young to have anyone besides Jimmy Carter to compare to Reagan, Carter is viewed as a "weak president" while Reagan is seen as an "effective president who has gotten some things done. They respect that." "Things are going pretty good right now, a lot better than they were four years ago," said Eric Krogius, a 24-year-old UCLA grad who now manages the campus tennis shop. "It's not Mondale. It's more what happened with Carter-Mondale that I don't want to see happen again." It remains to be seen if the presi­ dent's popularity among young voters will translate to long-term gains for the Republican party. On one hand, a recent Gallup Poll showed 27 percent of the nation's under 30 voters now call themselves Republicans, up from 18 percent in 1980. But UCLA's Astin believes students' support of Reagan is less a shift to conservatism, and more a shift away from liberalism. After Reagan, students' political loyalties likely will be anyone's prize, he said. Poll shows Reagan favored that more college students than you would think do not know what the issues are, German said. German and Thompson found no evidence of a "gender gap" in the presidential race. Mondale drew 23.9 percent women and 20.5 percent men, while Reagan drew 65.5 percent women and 65.9 percent men. "Females are very polarized be­ tween NOW [National Organization of Women members) and traditional home makers. The same type at­ tracted to Ferraro were already at­ tracted to Mondale," German said. Continued from Page I Hunt, although he's come off the nicer guy of the two," he said. German said that a cognitive ques­ tion, asking which candidate for Senate would supply the largest amount of federal aid to education, showed that "surprisingly, the largest number didn't know." He added, "More students than not didn't know where the candidates stood." Those who did know were right, answering Hunt, he said. This questions was an indication Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an 58,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Haunted House —Phi Beta Lambda is sponsoring a Halloween haunted house to raise money for the Jones House. The house will be open October 30 and 31 from 7-10 p.m. at the Jones House, located next to Hunt's Department Store in downtown Boone. Admission will be SI for the scare of your life. Conference—A conference on academic access for the learning disabled student will be held Monday, October 29 from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 124 Whitener Hall. Special guest Katherine Chandler will speak on determining "reasonable accommodation" and other topics. Anyone interested in attending should call the Center for Intructional Development at 262-3040 for reservations. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will have introductions to new members on Monday, November 5 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. If you think you are eligible but did not receive a letter, come by Mrs. DeBcll's office in room 212 Edwin Duncan Hall to check. Reelect V I R G I N I A FOXX WA/AUGA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Policy Statements File—Students who need the official federal administration policy on any of a wide range of topics can use the U.S. Government policy file at the Office of International Studies. The Office maintains a file of policy statements including most of the 600 papers issued by the Reagan administration. Anyone interested should stop by the Office of International Studies at the Gragg House or call 262-2046. SNEA—SNEA will not have a regular meeting today. The club is sponsoring a Halloween party on Wednesday, October 31 from 6-7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Members should bring mug sales money. Anyone with questions or ideas for planning the party should call Roxanne at 262-3509 or Kim at 264-5235. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. '"tramuralg^.^iving Turkcv -ad faculty and Points will staff ^ *«*, be givJ ^ WOI division is a Th F"» for entry is Monday," " UNC-ChfrlotK * India from D^X,1? • £ «9 will be appro, per person. Anyone ' -. joining this expedition Office of IntVrn ^S nal Stua* 262-2046. Crafts Fair—The r> Complementary Educati™'1'0' soring the 1984 AppaJ? " * ''onal Christmas c,h"t December 11 -December |i ~*wnoer 12-8:30 P-m. at H'APPY's tv. is open to students and Boil 1 »'ta munity craftsmen to^.wdemonstrate ®P-^™e and sell & There will also be ligh,ente' ^ during the show. Anyone ^ participate may write c • D'Aurora ASU #204 Studen, Building, Boone, NC 262-3032 for an applied * Iih y*> FREE DELIVERS cm can ion fou * 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week it. y [you ady« ASU Campus and Boone city limits • yo •tt I 264-0821 PIZZA _ >orember fi LET 8 YEARS OF WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE INTELLIGENT, HARD WORK CONTINUE. Thank you ! Trot ©1984 Western 8teer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. mlc «U)I BJP' $0 rca. ante. Ikr ban wire Can Yea lent1 it inn a an-l id t orki Dm No. this mer ASU Food Services — Best All Around lu pc Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana S/tliLs Sundaes Retail Bakery *etade # A* *8>l % AT —Oct. 8 0 — -$3.°° all prorrftli Ho to tk* Banner F.Ik CklUreaa Home! plus a costume 9x00—1*00 —BYOB— Cafeteria Bavarian Inn 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Lhserts Salad Bar Homemade Bmul.s Specialty (iikes Potato Bar Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:30 • 7:00 F Yfoj rt : M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00 • 10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Iku* (Dinner nut •«•/», d Friday thn>u#h Sunday / Saturday and Sunday DON'T MISS IT...GAMES & COSTUME CONTEST *win FREE gifts and prizes... free dinners at Makotos free cases of beer free shirts from Mountaineer Mania free dinners from Western Steer Breakfa-t 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 1 Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:004:00-7:00 Scturday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. ih :hc: �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1984 XH E A p p a l a c h i a n Mountaineer Living former KGB agent speaks candidly on his past B) MIKE HOBBS Can you give us some details about what you did for the KGB? and b. AL BRl'MLEY OptlMol Pl|' ^ dil',r y^m'Sakharov. °!°'™'K9B mL, and double ugenl for the CIA iCjtonelasi week,o take par, j ffsuT.knP, and Lee,are sene du""g 1 Llack if H M ,0 The Appalachian ->t Ul — UH,n did you make the decision y(tu wanted to leave the Soviet Bf^as made sometime during the 3 Jirse of when I was at the Institute I I International Relations [in the jet Union). At the Institute of In­ ternal Relations the way you I Lve is you have to report on your I Lmates. You have to inform on r ttn to Who is in charge of the class, tu isc you know they are going to , eport on you. Whatever you do. |ou should not take a cab, for exam% you should be taking a subway, [you take a cab, it's too capitalistic p you know they're going to report • you. So then you go ahead and m tell on them. You say, "Ivan has •tn thinking in a strange way." You plead that kind of lifestyle for the & of your life, but for me it was not iy piece of cake. So when you decided to join the 1,8 you knew at that time that you anted to leave? I knew by then I wanted to leave, ut I did not decide to join the KGB, happened in a way that I could not mtrol. (iin you tell us how? Yeah. My first diplomatic assign­ ed! was North Yemen where 1 was internship student. I had to report a KGB man. They had trouble instating, they needed a translator id they said, "Now you will be lurking with us." And that was it. l>ot\ the CIA do the same thing? No. We do not have that capability this country. Wc can't just tell an merican company that goes erscas that they are going to use ir people. Here is the difference. Every country was different. In Yemen at that time there were a lot of Egyptians. My work was to comfort the Egyptian military command. Then I was assigned to Alexandria, Egypt after the war in 1967. The work I had to do there was like a football scout, in a sense. My duty was to find who from the local counter intelligence, police, and im­ migration services would be recruitable. And also once in a while obtained information from immigra­ tion files. i \ Why was it important to get these files? For recruitment. For example, sometimes there were some Americans there. Soviet intelligence has a hard time recruiting people in this country. My responsibility was to find out who might go for any kind of a pitch from the Soviets and then turn the information over to the peo­ ple who actually conducted the pitch and then I'd be out of the picture. Were you working for the CI A at this point? Not really. I started working for the CIA in Kuwait ten months later. From Egypt I was transferred to Kuwait. Kuwait was a strange coun­ try. They called Paradise." it the "Golden Yeah. Yeah. The Golden Paradise. A big gasoline station in the middle of the desert. What were you doing for the CIA at that point? What they were interested in was primarily psychological profiles of the Soviets and economic informa­ tion. For some reason they were in­ terested in more economic informa­ tion than I anticipated. How long did you do this? I worked for them for a while, not for a long time. I didn't think it was safe to be working for the CIA while at the same time working for the KGB. Two recent cases demonstrated that. Two Soviets were nailed. So, obviously there is a leak somewhere that warned Soviet security organiza­ tions. Did they consider at anytime mak­ ing you a "deep mole" I double agent in Russia/? i Oh, they wanted to. But, I had a good case officer and he felt that it would not be safe to let me go back to Moscow. [James] 'Angleton wa& at the time chief of counter intelligence and they pulled me out just about one week before I would have been discovered. The big grudge the CIA later had against me was that I didn't stay long enough. But they pulled you out. Yeah. But you know it's hard sometimes in the CIA for one depart­ ment to know about the others. And besides, all the old people who were there, by 1980 were gone—the people who cared, and people who were hard workers. Can you tell us a little about James Angleton and what has been called "The Great Mole Mystery?** /Angleton, former chief of counter intelligence in the CIA, was convinc­ ed that a Soviet deep mole, or double agent, had made it to the top of the CIA./ Well, the "Great Mole?" I don't know. I know Angleton, I have talked to him a couple of occasions. I know him from the standpoint that he is a great poet. He is an extremely brilliant man, and my best friend worked for Angleton for many, many years, since 1956, and he knew him well. But, I know Angleton is a vtry controversial figure, 1 know that. And, that rherc is great division within the agency over his theories. But, that is not important. I just know that Angleton is very nice, a pleasant man to talk to. Is the CIA still divided over Angleton's theories, or have they resolved that for themselves? I do believe that there is a certain degree on the part of the older generation in the CIA, some concern. But the majority of the CIA believes that Angleton's time is in the past. Are you comfortable with that? I just don't want to get involved. I got out of it. I cut all the contacts with them for my own good. How did the CIA change in 1980? Oh, they change from time to time. There was some kind of shakeup in 1980. When /William/ Casey took over? Yeah. About that time. One of the changes was the domestic collection division and there were changes in the division that concerns me—the reset­ AppokxtWo" Photo by Mifco MoWl tlement division. These changes were not for the better and at that time I went through some very rough times. Supported by my wife, I totally broke away and divorced myself from any kind of connection. the mining of the Nicaraguan harbors and the mining of the Red Sea—it's been difficult to determine who mined the Red Sea, at least publicly. What sort of changes did theymake in the domestic collections depart­ ment? Can you tell us what you think about Alexander Solzenitzen? I think more leverage was given to them. What about the CIA's use of paramilitary activities? Is that a relatively new phenomenon? I think that the CIA always used some form of covert action. But I think they did it much better in the old days from the standpoint of being more discreet in terms of sophistica­ tion. I think the CIA is going through enormous changes and their opera­ tions have become a very weak part of the CIA. Maybe it should be con­ sidered that until you become sophisticated enough, and you really know what you are doing, that maybe you should stay away from some of that foolishness. What sort of sophistication? I'm talking about operational sophistication. I'm talking about things like the mining of the Nicaraguan harbors, fCIAJ planes being shot down [in Nicaragua and El Salvador]. / guess if you could compare, sav So, you sec that the Iranians are leap years ahead in sophistication. Well, I think he is a great writer. His views are completely opposite of mine. 1 have more modern views about Russia. He clings to that old theory of Russia. W hat Is that old theory? Well, grand Russian nationalism and mother Russia, and land, and Russian peasantry, Russian soul, religion. He talks about it with a great deal of nostalgia and that's what Russia was all about before 1917. What's modern Russia all about? Modern Russia is cynical, egotistical, money-hungry, very much career oriented, me generation types... It sounds like modern United States. Yeah. [Laugher] In a sense but at the same time it's a different type of society—where people arc controlled by the Party and the government. People really don't have any freedom of expression. Have you enjoyed that freedom here? Oh, yeah. Definitely. ew Homecoming Queen very active at ASU By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian Slalf Writer Appalachian ^U"e cbeers Photo by , As students made their way across campus on October 17 and 18, they noticed a large group crowding around some tables outside of Plemmons Student Union. All the atten­ tion was being focused on the pictures of semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen being displayed. Students could vote for up to ten of their favorite candidates to become ASU's 1984 Homeocming Queen. After the votes were in, the ten finalists were notified. Then, during half-time of ASU's Homecoming game in Conrad Stadium, the names of the eight finalists in the court were announced. As the names of the women on the court were called, two finalists were left waiting in anticipation. "I did not even .know the name of the other girl, but when I heard she was a sophomore I stood there in disbelief not knowing what to do next," commented the 1984 Homecoming Queen, Julie Durham. A graduate of Walter Williams High School in Burl­ ington, North Carolina, she came to ASU because she liked the mountains and wanted to major in business. However, Durham did not like the business field once she got started and changed her major to Public Relations. Out of the classroom, Durham is a varsity checrlcadc for ASU. She started cheering in high school and followei her interests to ASU where she made the junior varisty lean her freshman year. During the spring of her freshman year she made the varsity checrleading team and can still be sect today on the sidelines. To stay in shape for cheerleading, Durham exercises bj jumping on her miniature trampoline, lifting weights, anc jogging. Besides cheerleading, she enjoys water skiing, reading, and "goofing off." Julie is also involved with her sponsor organization. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. As a little sister, she helps the brothers as often as she can. When asked how she felt about being the ASU Homecoming Queen, the junior responded, "I was not ex­ pecting to win. It still has not hit me yet. It is definitely a big honor, and I feel like I have a lot of expectations to live up to." After college, Durham sets her general goal as simply helping people. More specifically, she hopes to be a com­ pany representative in the public relations department. Vftu CORRADO *ril" opportunity to +1- Tw i t. tpoiti As for the duties of the Homecoming Queen, Durham said that she did not know what they entailed, but she will do her best to fulfill them. the Apps to victory. Colonizing fraternity is on the road to success Faculty to display art in show B> ( ,,KRYL Appoloctwon Photo by Julie Durham, Homecoming Queen 1984. ,he ASU art thcr nnn°. SWi"befea,ured 'hertnc S4' exhib« at the j^^^GalleoMocated in Farthing Auditorium from October 27-December 10. An extension of teaching and an opportunity for the students and community to see what we produce," is how Sherrie Edwards, ASU pro­ fessor of art, describes the exhibit. Delta Chi sets goals By MICHAEL PORCELLI V AtpalxMan Stall Writer V \\ The following are the faculty involved and what they will exhibit: paintings—Warren Dennis [oils]; Mary Wyrick, Bunny Ryals, Dr. Margaret Poison, Noyes Long [water colors); fiberworks—Dr. Marianne Suggs, and Susan Sharp; sculptures—Leek Willet, Glen Phifer, Sherrie Edwards; printsJudy Humphrey, Will Pilchard, Pat Pilchard; and alloys—Harold Carrin. On October 31, from 4-6 p.m., there will be a dialogue presentation by participating faculty. The discus­ sion will focus on the personal pro­ cesses of the exhibitors in relation to their work on display. "This should be very interesting in that art is an expression of self. There is no right or wrong way. Everyone has a dif­ ferent, creative process in developing their art work," said Sherrie Edwards. Since it is Halloween, Photo by Mill* PomlwfOf Noyes Long displays his work. everyone will need to wear a mask. Regular gallery hours are MondayFriday from 12-5 p.m. with addi­ tional hours on Saturday November 3 and 24 from 1-3 p.m. These Saturday hours have been initiated this year to make art exhibitions available to a wider community. The ASU chapter of Delta Chi is progressing well nearly a month after national representatives began recruiting on October I. At the close of recruiting, there were 109 pledges ready to begin the formal pledge period on Sunday, October 7. Shortly after the pledge period began, officers were elected. They are as follows: Dwight Vinson, presi­ dent; Eugene Purry, vice-president; Geoff Moore, secretary ; Mike Cook, treasurer; Pat Cobb, corresponding secretary; Tony King, sergeant-atarms. Vinson, a senior, had looked in the past at other fraternities but never had time to join. When asked why he decided to join Delta Chi, Vinson commented. "I saw it as a challenge to make a committment to a fraterni­ ty where I could start on a fresh basis." Vinson also cited the advantages and disadvantages of having 109 pledges. "The enthusiasm is extreme­ ly high with so many guys and it will be easier to get things accomplished." He also said, "Although the group is working hard, it will be hard to get to know everyone and tough to get close." The main goal of Delta Chi is to have a strong variation and fill the gap between the campus and the pre­ sent Greek system. "TTiey also plan to thrust major fundraising efforts toward the community. Delta Chi wants to get involved with the other groups on campus, as well as establish themselves in intramurals. More of a long range goal is to meet all of the requirements needed to acquire their charter. They hope to have everything accomplished by the end of next semester, and receive it at the Delta Chi national convention in Chicago in August. Vinson noted, however, that the task will not be an easy one and the hardest task before them is to get their G.P.A. above the current all mens average. Ultimately, once the pledge period is over during the second week in January, the brothers of Delta Chi will be ready to strengthen the bond of brotherhood with an initiation ceremony. The closest chapter, at West Virginia Tech, is expected to send down an initiation team to perform the ritual. �THE APPALACHIAN Reid, Settle lead in grid statistics Tailbacks Cliff Reid and John Settle are leading ASU's receivers and fushers with two games remaining in the season. Reid has 28 receptions for 196 yards out of the backfield in nine contests. Reid, a junior, has also led the Apps in rushing in the last two games with 72 yards against Furman and 67 versus the Citadel. The 5'10", 200 pound Reid has been a two year starter at fullback but has Started the past two contests at tailback in place of Settle. He is the second leading rusher on the team with 304 yards. Settle is the rushing leader on the squad with 573 yards in eight games of action. That ranks the sophomore as the conference's number four rusher. Settle is also tops in all purpose running (734 yards) and second in scoring With 18 points trailing only kicker Rocky Martin with 21. Freshman split end Ken Williams leads the team in receiving yardage with 288 (on 22 receptions) and punt returns (12 for 66 yards). Sophomore Troy .Douglas ranks second in virdage reception with 246 yards on 16 catches. Quarterback Randy Joyce has completed 127 of 240 passes (nearly 53 percent). He has thrown seven touchdown passes as well as seven intercep­ tions. Defensively, junior linebacker Dino Hackett is making a serious quest at allcbnference honors. . Hackett leads the team in tackles with 88, tackles for loss (9), and caused fumbles (3). Defensive end Chris Patton is another All-SC candidate. ASU's second-leading tackier (83), Patton is also the top sacker (with five, including a safety) on the squad. Freshman defensive guard Anthony Downs has recorded 74 tackles and has the most fumble recoveries with three. Jimmy Armstrong, a sophomore cornerback, is leading the secondary with N$ven passes broken up and four interceptions. Left cornerback Struggy Smith has provided sticky coverage to go along with his two interceptions and three deflections. Jerry Snow Soccer Team Deserves Commending With their 4-3 victory over UNC-C on Saturday, the ASU soccer team improved their record to an impressive 14-3. The Mountaineers, ranked 10th in the South, are worthy of a salute after defeating the 11th ranked 49er's on the road. Coach Art Rex is doing an excellent job as it appears his squad is destined for yet another Southern Conference championship. The Mountaineers will play their final home game tomorrow night at 7 p.m. against Wake Forest. Since the contest takes place on Halloween night, everyone is urged to come out to the game dressed in costumes to cheer the home team to victory. Apps improve to 14-3 with 4-3 win at UNC-C By KRISPIN WAGONER Appalachian Sport* Writer The Mountaineer soccer team, ranked 10th in the nation, defeated 11th ranked UNC-C in Charlotte last Saturday by a score of 4-3. "We were dangerous," said coach Art Rex about his team's play. In fact, the 1984 version of ASU soccer is a winning combina­ tion—dangerously close to breaking the record for the best season's record of any Mountaineer soccer team and winning the North Division of the Southern Conference. If the Apps, now 4-7, can beat Wake Forest in a Halloween match­ up at Conrad Stadium tomorrow njght, they will surpass the 1980 team, which was ranked eighth in the nation and ended their season with a .14-3 mark. "These are the same kids that were 6-13-1 as freshmen," said Rex. "We just had to bide time until they got that experience." But endurance was as important as Experience last week, because the Apps played three games in four days and put three more checks in the "win" column. Last Wednesday night, ASU beat VMI 6-1 and upped their conference record to 5-0. On Thursday night, the Apps played UNC-Asheville here and cap­ tured a 4-0 victory, avenging an earlier 2-1 loss from UNC-A. Benji Oyola, a junior transfer from Long Island, New York, led ASU in scoring with three goals. Robbie Wilchcr, a third-year man from Pitts­ burgh, Pennsylvania, had one goal and one assist, and Garrick Smith had two assists. ASU was leading 3-1 mid-way through the second half, when goalie Mike Fridenmaker was ejected from the game for a dispute with a referee over a neglected handball call. ASU finished out the game with 10 players, and held on to win, allowing only two more UNC-C goals. "We were lucky to be in a position up by goals," said Robbie Wilcher. "The last 20 minutes we played a lot of defense. We just let them come to us." The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest are coming to Boone tomor­ row night, and, according to Wilcher, the ASU team is hoping for a big turnout at their last home game. "We want as many people as possi­ ble to come and make a lot of noise," said Wilcher. "Bring pots and pans." Coach Rex encourages people to come dressed up for Halloween, and the team will give an award for the best costume. The ASU majorettes are scheduled to twirl to "Ghostbusters" at haiftime, and a short announcement ceremony will be given to senior team members: Scott Rockett, Todd Hartsell, and Chris Marhoff. Team manager Craig Hudson and statisti­ cian Lisa Hammerl will also be recognized. Tomorrow's game is important because ASU must continue winning to keep their hopes for the North Division title alive. Rex says that ASU must finish the regular season ahead of Davidson if they want to play the South Division winner, (pro­ bably Furman), in the Southern Con­ ference Championship. "We need to get people out there to watch Wednesday night," said Rex. "It's a game against an ACC team, and people like to watch ACC teams play." Game time is 7:00 tomorrow night at Conrad Stadium. Sports THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER I I9&1 a St P< h< cc The Citadel takes advantage of costly App turnovers Bulldogs trounce ASU, 21 P< ] By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Span* f dilor "Appalachian is Appalachian's biggest problem," summed up ASU coach Sparky Woods following his team's 21-5 loss to the Citadel, Saturday afternoon. The Apps doubled the Bulldogs in first downs (18 to 9), had more rushing yardage (113 to 84], and pass­ ing yardage (184 to 134); but as the old cliche goes, "Statistics are for losers." The key to the Bulldog victory was opportunism as two of their three touchdowns followed Mountaineer turnovers. Early in the second quarter, Appalachian appeared to be in good shape with a 3-0 lead and the Citadel punting from their own 28. However, tragedy struck as freshman Ken Williams fumbled on the punt return and Warren McGreir recovered for the Citadel on ASU's 42 yard line. Quarterback Robert Hill scored seven plays later as he kept it from one yard out to put his team up 7-3 with 10:31 to play in the first half. "That may have been the turning point," said Woods of his 3-6 squad (2-4 in the conference). "We had the lead and good field position and it turned around to give them the momentum." Leading 14-3, Bulldog linebacker Cliff Walters intercepted a Randy Joyce pass at the ASU 40 yard line and returned it 15 yards to within 25 yards of a touchdown. The Citadel took just five plays to score as tailback Mike Lewis capped the drive with a seven yard TD run up the middle. The Apps appeared to have a glim­ mer of hope late in the third quarter when linebacker Cedric Felton caused a fumble that teammate Anthony Downs recovered on the Citadel's 33. Trailing 21-3 and faced with fourth down and two yards for a score, Appalachian attempted to run an option but Joyce's pitch out to tail­ back John Settle missed it's mark and resulted in a loss of nine. The other Bulldog score came on an 18 yard scoring strike from Hill to split end Victor Frazier with 2:20 to play in the second period. The highlight of the afternoon for the ASU crowd of 9,852 took place in the fourth quarter when the quarter- Cc ex in W CO Bl se I Appalachlan Photo STRONG RUNNING: The Mountaineers led the ground game against The Citadel, as they compiled 113 yards rushing to their opponent's 84. Apback sack of Hill by App defensive end Chris Patton resulted in a safety. On the free kick following the safe­ ty, flanker Troy Douglas returned the ball 42 yards tCthe Citadel 31. Five plays later, on third and 10, Joyce was sacked by linebacker Richard Campbell back to the Bulldog 24. Facing a fourth and 18, Joyce elected to throw into the endzone where he found Williams for an apparent touchdown that was ruled out of bounds. "We felt like even at that point we were still in the game," said Woods. "I would be very disappointed to look at the films and see that he was inbounds." Bulldog coach Tom Moore commended the play of his stingy defensive unit. "The defense did a fantastic job today," praised Moore. "They pro­ vided good field position and our offense was able to take advantage of it." The surprise team of 1984, the Citadel has a legitimate chance to win the Southern Conference with a 3-1 league mark (5-3 overall). CIT—Mike Lewis 7 yord run [Gr^ Davis kick) ASU—Robert Hill tackled Patton for safety A— 0 14 by Ok* 9.852 TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs CIT 18 9 Rushes-yards 36-113 39-fc Passing yards Return yards Possing Punts 184 134 15 68 21-37-1 13-21 6-36.5 7-46 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 33 l-l 5-45 5-35 Time-possession 28:52 31:06 SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU q palachian tailback Cliff Reid was the leading ru on the afternoon with 67 yards while teammate J Settle was close behind with 61. "This was a key, key, key game," emphasized Moore. "This game loomed in there with the big ones. Appalachian is a good football team and it was an away game. We know that they've just had some bad breaks." ASU tailback Cliff Reid was the leading rusher on the day with 67 yards on 12 carries. Frazier led all receivers with four catches for 61 yards. Linebacker Dino Hackett led the Mountaineer defensive surge with 15 tackles (unofficially). Scott Clegg also reached double figures with 12. ASU has an open date this weekend and will travel to UTChattanooga on November 10. CITADEL by Ja •till INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 0 7 2—5 0—21 Rushing—ASU: Reid 19-61. 12-41. CIT: Williams 12-67: SetUt 16-46; L«J SCORING SUMMARY Passing — ASU: Joyce ASU—Rocky Martin 24 yard FG CIT: Hill 13-21 -0-134. 21 -37-1-If J1 CIT—Robert Hill 1 yard run [Greg Davis kick] Receiving—ASU: Isom CIT—Victor Frazier 18 yard run [Greg Davis kick] 3-25; Reid 3-22; Douglot 2-42. CIT: Frazier 4-61; Johnson 3 31 3-28: Weightlifter is in pursuit of the 1988 Olympics through inspiration of father • Wilkes -y; t mi Lockhart powers his way to the top By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Whirr Steve Lockhart An Olympic hopeful here at ASU? Many would wonder who. Junior Steve Lockhart probably isn't a household name, but people may be hearing more and more about him as 1988 approaches. The Criminal Justice major from Morehead City, N.C. is rapidly mak­ ing a name for himself in Olympic Weightlifting. As a member of the United States Weightlifting Federa­ tion (U.S.W.F.), Lockhart has won 12 championships without a loss in Southeast Junior Olympic competi­ tion. That's a pretty remarkable feat, considering the fact that Lockhart only took up the sport two years ago. "I kind of stumbled onto it," said Lockhart. "I'd been into bench pressing and the like all through high school. "One day, a friend and I were tak­ ing a break from lifting and we were leafing through an Olympic lifting magazine. I'd seem that type of lif­ ting on TV before, but I'd never tried it. We just put some weight on the bar and I gave it a shot. My initial technique wasn't very good, but I lifted the weight fine. Afterward, I realized that I was lifting as much as many experienced lifters were. Then I decided to put some training into it." Olympic lifting and Powerlifting are two totally different things. Olympic lifting consists of two lifts: the snatch and the clean jerk. Powerlifting consists of the bench press, the dead lift, and the squat. Several weeks ago in WinstonSalem, Lockhart won his third con­ secutive North Carolina Juniors Championship. He also won his first Seniors Championship, topping both categories. He set personal records of 237 pounds in the Snatch and 314 in the Clean Jerk at the annual Winston-Salem event. Lockhart lifts in the 181-pound weight class, up 15 pounds from when he started two years ago. "I eat about five or six meals a day," he said. "They're not as large as a nor­ mal meal, but they can fill me up. I won't sit around and get fat, though. I try to eat basically good food." Training is a big part of Lockhart's si success. He trains two times a four days a week. "There arc one or two guys on campus thai <»| my kind of lifting and they dont usually lift as often as I do, so primarily lift by myself," w®! i e Lockhart. One might wonder what mollv*1® someone to train as hard as Lockhan does. Steve's motivation is very sonal and deep. His father died fro® cancer this past June and he iso" Steve's mind often during comfW! IP I< tion. "Dad didn't really approve onm. weightlifting until he saw my 1 p state championship trop S §c Lockhart said. "He said that pw* were talking about the possibm yJ ft me going to the Olympics, an he knew I could do that if 1 w ™ I n !d in I • "As I continued lifting and * ning in weightlifting and then a watch my dad slowly losing his' it really got me. He's my num ffl. inpiration and I try to win cac wH,| petition for him." See WEIGHTLIFTER^ Lady golfers compete at Duke Lady Harriers dominate By LISA BLYTHE S Placing third for ASU was sophomore Shelly Lancy, who Appalachian Sport* Writer missed Burton's mark by four with a final 250. Laney According to head coach Tom Adams, the reason for the began day one with an 85, improving this score the follow­ ASU women's golf team's unfortunate showing at the ing days with an 81 and 84. Duke Tournament was simple. Junior Sam Hinshaw ended fourth on the Lady Apps "We just got to playing bad," Adams admitted, "and team ladder while accumulating a 252 total with daily we couldn't stop." marks of 82, 85, and 85. ASU finished tenth out of the twelve teams competing in Fifth for ASU, senior Lee Maddox contributed a 90 on the tournament with a three day total score of 986. Duke the initital tournament day, followed up with a muchemerged victorious on their home course, posting an even improved 84, and concluded her tournament play shooting 900. 91. Final sum of Maddox's scores was 265. Sophomore Angie Ridgcway led the Mountaineer effort, Adams, who has been head women's golf coach for the shooting 81, 79, and 80 for a 240 grand total. past year and head pro at Hound Ears Golf Club for the Following closely behind her was junior teammate past ten, attributes the loss to "just having a bad week." Wendy Burton. Her 246 total was accumulated after tally­ ing daily scores of 80, 86, and 80. See GOLF Page 5 By TIM O'CONNELL Appalachian Sport* Wrtlrr The ASU women's cross country team hosted the Moun­ tain Autumn Invitational this past weekend. The 5000 meter race was held on the team's home course in Moses Cone Park. The Lady Apps ran away with first place with a team score of 19 by taking five of the top six places in the race. East Tennessee State was second with a team score of 45, while Davidson took third place with a score of 77. Salem College was the fourth team competing in the meet but was unable to field a full team when some of its runners got lost prior to the beginning of the race. With sunny and cool skies prevailing, Denise Coholich broke the senior home course record for ASU with a time of 18:19.2, giving her first place. The new course record was also a personal best for Coholich. Beth Ruckles was next for the Lady Apps. <couf* place with a time of 18:34.9 giving her the freshm record- r ir-44 Li^ Cindy Little placed fourth with a time ot • ^ Mitchell took fifth place with a time of 18. Tammy Sawyer was sixth with a time of 19:04anct "I was really pleased with the team's overall pc * in the meet," said ASU coach John Weaver. ..y .fivc The Lady Apps had only a difference o (f)( seconds between the first and fifth place tmi ^ he<j meet. "The team really stuck together an themselves throughout the race enabling them to times," said Weaver. ... becau* "We were pretty confident going into the "1U {e(j to we had run against East Tennessee before and e See X-COUNTRV_£!£^ �5 ; Lockhart hopes for '88 Olympics Continued from Page 4 I sieve has competed in the National junior Olympics (tied for third in $3, and hopes to compete this year JJK) at the National Collegiate Championships for Appalachian state He does have one junior cont­ rition left in his career though and hf has some lofty goals for that final C°^TheU Dixie Open in Marietta, Cieorgia will be my final junior com£££?." Lockhart raid. "I think E-nrf a Dretty good chance to win. if ^ prepCd ' would really like to break the southeast records in both lifts, since it's my last chance. "In recent weeks, I've lifted what I need to break them during practice. I'll need 330 clean jerk and a 225 snatch to get both of them. I'm going to give it my best shot." Steve said that his training is going the best it ever has and that he hopes to keep improving. As to what he thinks is his major cause for success, Lockhart had this to say. "I think that I'm a determined per­ son. Determination is a big aspect of this sport. Weightlifting is really made up of three things: strength, technique, and mental attitude. 1 think that my determination has helped me greatly in all three of those areas." Lockharts ultimate goal is the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. He feels that he has a relatively good chance to make it. "Basically, if I can avoid injuries, I think I have a pretty good shot. I've put a lot of time and effort into train- ' ing and I'd like to see it pay off." Lady golfers compete at Duke Continued from Page 4 ••We came off a tournament at James-Madison finishing and just couldn't continue the streak," he 0nd lained "At James Madison we beat several of the teams CXP,hP Duke Tournament like Penn State, Longwood. William and Mary, and UNC-Wilmington. We just couldn't beat them this time.' Wake Forest placed a distant second behind the Lady Blue Devils, tallying 920, followed by Duke Blue (Duke's second teaml, with a 931 total for the three rounds. The Ik Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for • s a l e at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store e i c e p t as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 3 AT A*P IN BOONE. 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CTR. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A &P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS other competitors in order of placement include Longwood (9481, Penn State (9601, NCSU (960), UNC-W (9661. James Madison (9731. William and Mary (9801, ASU (9861. NCSU Red (1006), and Meridith (I053J. Although ASU's ladies golf program is experiencing a rebuilding year, they boasted a winning season several years ago. "I'm working on recruiting for next year," relayed an optimistic Adams. "Hopefully we'll be coming back." Although the fall '84 season has concluded, ASU Ladies Golf will resume course action in the spring with four scheduled tournaments. lady Harriers dominate Continued from Page 4 do well against them again," Weaver said. Weaver said the team will be intensifying its practice ses­ sions trying to peak for the upcoming Region III meet which will consist of eighteen of the biggest schools from Maryland to Florida. The Region III meet will be the highlight of what Weaver calls "the most successful season ever" for women's cross country in its five year history at Appalachian. The Lady Apps went 3-0 in dual meet competition and never finished less than second in invitational meets for the 1984 season. P Meat SpcciatQ^t^i WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS New York Strip A few \ ...from smoking. Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 15. Millions of Americans across the country will make a fresh start and try not to 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 24 hours without a cigarette I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' 198 12-14 lb. avg. Cut Free! • BONELESS BEEF ROAST SALE "quit tips" TAKE A DAY OFF... ) Sirloin Tip Bottom Round Boneless Chuck Boneless Shoulder ib CUSTOMERS CHOICE Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. Lay in a supply of sugarless gum. carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds, ft. release it slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension. Try the "buddy system." and ask a friend toquit too. 98 I a\\E FAftU 84 (10MM)-No 5680 Lf EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiimiiiimi" Delicious Apples 88°' J. 31b., bag <<i* • A&P COUPON )!•••••••••• CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL • IN WATER Chunk Tuna 6V2 OZ. i can • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 3 AT A&P. Jr*. Are you interested in the ; design of a newspaper? Get [experience in the commer­ cial art field while getting [Paid for it. The \Appalachian is now accept­ ing applications for the page designer position. |Commercial art and graphics arts majors are -ncouraged to apply. You Just be able to work from a.m. to 12:00 p.m. londay and Wednesday. Come by room 324 ; orkman Hall or call Gigi IcDonald at 262-3104. L> A&P COUPON #621 >l PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil c ! 32 oz. btl. . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. ' GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 3 AT A&P i68 enr A&P COUPON y< POST TOASTIES Corn Flakes Q) Tide Detergent UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 3 AT A&P A&P COUPON REGULAR • UNSCENTED IIIIIIHIIIIIIIII KEEP EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU C| x uC #620i y> 148 49 oz. H pfcg- I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 3 AT A&P. | 22 Years Experience in County Government 8 years as Register of Deeds • Professional • Dedicated • Efficient Phyllis E. Foster Register of Deeds Y o u r V o t e o n N o v e m b e r 6 will b e A p p r e c i a t e d I Paid Political Advertisement LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., NOV 3 AT A&P #619 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1984 Attitudes must change THE APPALACHIAN MICHAK1 K. HOBBS Editor GREG CI ARK GIGI McDONAIJJ Business Manager Graphic Design Director AL BHI Ml>.\. Page Editor KRISTIN C KOPRKN, Newt Eddor ROWJtr RfcAVtN. JR.. Mi. hung Editor JACK (#RCR >, tnimammrni Editor JKJUtY MOW. Sports Editor PKJVR MORRIs. Photo Editor KVIN WOODS. Copy Editor Capital punishment is a crime By AL BKUMLEl UIIO (AllWI Un AdPrvdtono Manager Opinion Patr J dilor TRK S. JOHNSON. Ediiomt This coming Friday, November 2, 1984, Velma Barfield is going to die. To satisfy our peculiarly American lust for blood, we are going to kill her. Bartield will be the first woman executed in the United States since 1962, but regardless of her sex, her execution will do nothing but make each and every one of us a murderer. And as long as our socie­ ty condones capital punishment, we will continue to be murderers. There are only three industrialized nations in the world today that continue to practice capital punish­ ment. The United States is one, and the other two are Russia and Saudi Arabia. It's ironic that despite all of our national pride—our sense of always being on the cutting edge of new frontiers and new technology we continue this barbaric practice which has been outlawed by every nation in the world except ours and two others. To say that capital punishment is our nation's shame would be an understatement, as would saying that it doesn't work. Not only does it not work, no one even tries to pretend that it works anymore. There are several uniquely American traits at work here, though, that explain why capital punishment is still an acceptable form of punishment in our coun­ try, and maybe if we could come to grips with them, we could end this senseless waste of life. First. Americans do not like to admit that they arc wrong. This is an attitude instilled in us at a very ear­ ly age. and it is one of the main reasons that we have trash like "The People's Court" on our television screens every day. Americans seem to feel that it's better to try to get away with something rather than Producing! Manager ROB 7JI IJOl X. Ednonal Pwduclam Manager Consider peace before voting Not too long ago, college newspapers carried lamentations over a Seemingly incurable epidemic. A listless attitude had settled over the hation s campuses, and concerned writers wrung their hands in the face of a rising tide of apathy. All ol this has changed. You do not hear anyone complaining of voter apathy in 1984. A week from today Americans will go to the polls to select the men and women that will represent them in government. Among those Americans will be a large number of college students. Political pundits are intrigued, while Republicans marvel over the apparant swing ol the "youth" vote to conservatism and the right. I he swing has been attributed to the personal popularity of Ronald Reagan. According to national polls—and one taken here at A§U — the incumbent enjoys a wide margin of support among college Students over his opponent, Walter Mondale. Students typically cite Reagan's handling of economic issues when voicing support for the candidate. They also say that they feel more confident with the idea of having Ronald Reagan at the helm than they would with Walter Mondale. At Brumley con less; thus, we get away with murder via capital punishment rather than confess that our penal system is a mess and that we don't know what to do about it. It's much easier simply to be done with the criminal kill him, bury him, and forget about him than it is to be constantly asking ourselves what we have done wrong as a society so as to let something like this happen in the first place. Too easy, in fact. II capital punishment was effective in deterring murders, then perhaps this fault of ours could be overlooked, but time and again it has been proven that capital punishment does not put even the slightest dent into murder statistics. So, out of ig­ norance of what else to do, we lower ourselves to the level of murderer, and we kill people. Second, Americans like quick solutions. We tend to be extremely near-sighted when it comes to solving problems, and capital punishment has pushed us to legally blind" status. In this regard, the arguement usually goes something like this: "You just put him in that there electric chair, by God, and let's see if he kills anybody again any time soon." Right. But in the C oiog* Prou Service Faulty scheduling a problem To the Editor: The recent scheduling fiasco of the week of October 22-26 points out once again that a university the size of ASU should have a central scheduling agency. When three or more major events are scheduled in conflict with each other in a single week, it is even more difficult than usual to generate an audience. Neither students nor teachers should have to deal with the 'overload' that scheduling "The Festival of the Written Word," "Russian Culture Week," and the "Native American : We must not continue on this path. It can only lead to escalating conflicts which threaten to involve American soldiers. I f the youth of America want to continue their pursuit of happiness, they should more carefully evaluate where the candidates stand on the issues of war and peace before they vote for Ronald Reagan. Festival" all in one week brings. In addition, we were urged to attend the Mime Troupe in Broyhill Auditorium, a night of one-act plays, and a major psychology lec­ turer from off-campus. A great deal of time, effort and money has been spent on each of these special events, and none could generate as large an audience as it deserved. Such scheduling conflicts are not uncommon, but this year's fourth week in October is perhaps the worst [April is usually badly over- BY GARRY TRUDEAU FACTS! WHY IS THE PRESS SOOBSESSED WITH FACTS* WHEN ARE THEYGO/NG TO LEARN THAT NOBODYCARES* " . V HEY,MARK'BIGBREAK, BUDDY. 6UESSWHO'S BEENCHOSEN TO ASK THE HELICOPTERQUES­ TION TODAY* \ I MEAN, IF YOURE RJ6HT 90% OF THE TIME,WHY QUIBBLE OVER THE REMAINING 3 * t HERESTHE DOPE. OURPEOPLE HAVE BEENGOING THROUGH THE DEBATE TAPES, SCORING THEM OUT,OKAY* GETTHIS. THE PRESIDENTWON. H I 70 35/ \ HELICOPTER QUESTION* WHATS THAT* ITS THE QUESTION WE SHOOTATREAGAN ASHE WALKSOUT TO THE HELICOPTERON THE SOUTH\ ad> • And finally, Americans seem to fce| ,k pioning the death of capital punishm™! • 1 snmcn' >n relates to a lack of concern for the vS!m soi relates tn a IarV „r —L._ r her family as if, somehow, not m.mT n > ,andh;i r no. ..*« idiTiiiy It, criminal implies forgiveness or aacptan * part of murder. This is unfortunate E * first place, it is blatantly untrue <mnn 'ln!h< death penalty have not forgotten the viE^ ,lms simply have the sense to ^ .k- caS : 'ho simply that ^ I men, will not bring the viclim, back. SI?" cond place, th» attitude only leads to a cauh7 * situation: while on the one nana iht> tw. ^ hand the P«rson j, hC/nHa 8 T. 0w ?U1 h \ ™i murder is, o„S '! hand , h e i s b e a t i n g h i s d r u m i n f a v o r r > r 7 1 t0 be ob. a loved one has been murdered, there is ST Sm . cuse for this kind of witch-hunt hypocrisy IT GIVES TH5MS0ME7H/N6 TO DO, SIR. / Recently, I heard a dolt say, "Well, my father, who can't walk and sometimes has to eat cat food, lost his disability compensation because of the Reagan administra­ tion—but I have to vote for Reagan." Here at ASU and across the nation, students are in favor of Reagan approximately three to one. Yet some sixty percent of college students depend on federal aid to pay expenses, at least federalguaranteed loans. WHAT IN THE HELL GOES ON INSIDE THEIR SKULLS? Don't they know the Reaganites did everything in their power in an attempt to eliminate such aid to education? Don't they know that if booked as well]. Can we not designate some per­ son or office as a central informa­ tion place to keep these conflicts from happening? It is hard enough at best to build enthusiasm and in­ terest in special events among an anti-intellectual student body. When there are such conflicts, who can blame the students for simply turn­ ing off and tuning out? As the system presently works, anyone can schedule events as long as the re­ quisite room is properly scheduled. On ipokc NCSl TRADITIONALLY, SAM DONALDSONHANDLES THE HELICOPTERQUESTION. BUT HE'S OUT SICK TODAY, SOYOUVB BEEN v GIVEN THE NOD. YMMf RARF i WAIT A MINUTE! WHATHAP PENEDTO SENIORITY* TVS VERT HUSH-HUSH. YOUCANTGO MTHTTUNTIL 70N/6HT. ME* I'M SAMRICKED SUBBING m *: *FOR THE SONALLY. HUMAN BULLHORN* rclatir and s< not tc prcser discus therm Do these students have a death sevcra wish [education-wisej? Are they so turner patriotic they are willing to forego a that v college education so that Reagan many can cut domestic expenses in order openl; to put rockets on the moon? I can't impor figure that one out. agrecr I want to know why!?! were, This letter is meant to question agree so-called Democrats, not manm Republicans. They do what they nels o must. After all, didn't they elect them. Nixon and Agnew, both of whom The resigned from office in the "middle counti of the night"? JJ monal middli J.F. West unite, English Department and cr fanatii There is no way of determining would what else is scheduled for the iam« way |i night or week, short of calling the They I scheduling person for every build.ru groupi on campus. People who scheduled area ' major events for this past week ob­ that is viously did not take that timethe ca! consuming step. vatism countr A frustrated member of the c They I 'mode community, curse. Maggie McFadden Jess Associate Professor, new. l Interdisciplinary Studies he is re-elected with a majority in both houses, he WILL eliminate such aid or cut it drastically? Even old shaggy-backed Republicans know that. Readers lament loss of banners Let's show pride in ASU To the Editor: WHY. HEUO, GOTA STORY KENNY!WHAT FORYOU.ROLLJE BRINGS YOU SmJGHTFROM OYER TO THE PRESSROOM* could rape his mother. Or', if shr\°l friend. You get the idea. To the Editor: The Reagan administration has not only consistently failed on the international scene, it has consistently made regional conflicts and the world at large more dangerous. Reagan s handling of the crisis in Lebanon alienated every friend in that region except Israel. The administration has turned up the heat in Central America by ignoring the gains of peaceful efforts while press­ ing tor military solutions. 1 he Cold War between the two superpowers has gone into a deep freeze. / «rh listen : This mind set is dangerous and risks the lives of young Americans, even Americans who are going to school at ASU today. If you turn to page 26 of the November 7, 1983 issue of Time you will see in the upper left corner a picture of a dead Marine helicopter pilot who was killed in the invasion of Grenada. Bootless, a stain of bloodied sand by his side, Jeb Seagle lies dead. Seagle was a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University. ASU students should not consider the issue of war and peace lightly this year. WW •hi Which brings us to trait number three- & aire extremely caught up in the old 'wV and school of thought, whose basic nhiliJ.. ***"•«* hell, he killed my daddy, heV^'r.^"' > Why are students pro-Reagan! Students seem to feel that America is standing tall because no longer are we timid in our conduct of foreign affairs. We will no longer let anyone push us around; we will not be ashamed to defend and fight tor what is in our national interest. This development parallels the change of students' attitudes concer­ ning careers. The '60s and early '70s found many students hoping to contribute to the common good. The '80s finds students concerned about status, money, and self-satisfaction. With this set of attitudes it becomes easy to ignore the concerns and aspirations of others, whether dealing on an individual or interna­ tional level. [So what if the President of the Phillipines rules like a dic­ tator? He lets us use military bases there and that's in our national in­ terest.] UM.. ITSBEEN A BIT RESTRAINED HOW SIR. THEY KEEP ABOUT FOCUSING ON PRESS YOUR USE OF r REACTION* / FACTS _( r \ ed within the soil of our society.' our societ, satisfaction of revenge too often rul~ 'mnC so-apparent satisfaction of commoE^*? poll face it, revenge ts basically all we'r,T^ ** ? DOb not in« >4 here. Good, old-fashioned, string-w spe* K p''>nch,^ party revenge. Toth . Because ot Ronald Reagan, they say, "America is back. America is standing tall." Doonesbury meantime, we are still punishino murder, and although we ma> ha ® m,Urd* v weed, its roots am still .u and very'dS* ... «s . "ve Pu 1*4 "P weed, its roots are ctin alive In the four short years 1 have been at this university, 1 must say that this year's homecoming was the best. Yet, even with all the celebration and excitement on Saturday, there were still those few people who chose not to let our alumni see the many prepara­ tions that were made just for homecoming. I am referring in particular to the ASU ban­ ners that were made at great expense to the Alumni Otlice, and proudly displayed throughout the campus and the town of Boone. Before the alumni and visitors could see ihem, they were all stolen Friday night. I cannot understand why some people have this obsession with taking things that simply do not belong to them and using them for whatever purpose, if only to decorate the walls of their dormitory or apartment. Why can we not just leave these things alone? I certainly hope that when I become an alum­ nus next year, I will be able to appreciate whatever decorations are prepared for my benefit. Let's show a little pride in our school and respect for our predecessors. We can make homecoming as exciting for the alumni as it is for the students by letting them see our campus in all its beauty. Sincerely, Damon Wright, Jr. P.O. Box 12219 Many hours of work ruined To the Editor: 1 was really amazed to learn that our students are as inconsiderate as was shown by Homecoming weekend's disappearance of Hags. I understand that we are all pro-ASU and want little souvenirs to remind us of special occasions, but must we do it at the expense of others? As was pointed out in Thursday's editorial, if ASU students continue to act in this manner, the administration will stoptf) ing to do things for us! We have a campus to be proud of and one that we'll be proud to return to when we are alumni—let's not Id actions like these ruin our university! Patti Culler President, Yosef Club HE B § Theft hurt our University To the Editor: I am concerned about an incident that happened during Homecoming weekend, many students already realize, the blatk gold flags, which were placed along the ballgame route, were stolen Saturday mor ing even before the ball game was to begt • Sure, everyone likes to collect momen and to have remembrance articles, but v dalism to the amount of 51,500 is getting bit carried away. Being a Student j Ambassador and working to promote • have seen the hard work done by the Office and other departments to enhatu ^ University and to make the students, as as the graduates, feel very proud. The forts many times go unnoticed but requ long hours of hard work and dedicate> . ly to be ruined by some seemingly 111 j( loving" prankster. una incident iuving pranKsicr. This H I U M V ... wen f • » • i e . n n / i r H M IIP further than pranks and fun and cos luuncr man oiiu iu«« —jj 11_! j_„i nncv. Please, i' University a great deal of m money. P* Jjjty you don't love Appalachian State L ni ^ and appreciate everything done to ma . ^ even more outstanding, leave it to b by those of us who do. Tammy Childress President—Chi Omega •0*0. �7 Classified jrnrnm&£ k Wake up to the harsh reality By CHRIS WILKINS ^pp«i«f V1 haH '**" Wr*lrf it! Everywhere I turn someone ,'ve jus! at* 11 „ an for his record on foreign is cond^n,n« tjesgwith the CIA. Well, certainly po** "fjtfea, but please open your eyes' We are nobody^ for (he fun of it. We are there for a tod* a*in !.n-to keep the spread of communism, IS specific reaso ^ socialism> at bay. We •hiCh, lave enough missiles aimed at us from Cuba, *ca Y Wi need them in Central America also, and we don has CIA operations in Nicaragua, but Sure.-ink was there before us-Castro and '' "*4 *h°r Soviet do-gooders doing their "good deeds." °ht <** ISe behind perfect ideals when your are try0vtr^ imperfect world with conflicting 1 Hq^ *«* in*» de8lIf "ou turn the other cheek-they will -5% dead or kidnap you. Face the hard and •** ^dreaJity- S «*»*, dh»; ">< iv °0c* frcsh your memory. Poland, J^Liavakia. Afghanistan-shall I continue? All 01 .nvadcd and forced to accept the communist £ of government proclaimed by the Soviet Union. Sf you're still sleeping-listen You want to e ect Mondale. fine. Just remember: Afghanistan is lost to the free world now under the Carter/Mondale administration. What about the slow, ever so slow, rescue of our American citizens in Iran, who by the way, we abandoned over there for one whole year? Mondale talks about a president who can't make decisions, but there isn't a Soviet military airstrip in Grenada is there? A lot of people fear another Vietnam, and I seriously doubt there will ever be another one. We learn hard. Now Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand are lost to Vietnam, which is in turn lost to the Soviet Union. Would you like to see the proven domino effect in Central America? Then we wouldn't have Mexican aliens crossing the border.. .only communist insurgents. Maybe the problem is that the term for the presidency is too short. To look four years into the future is very short-sighted. We, as the Soviet Union is already, have to be farsighted—the future of freedom is the main issue. Haven't you noticed how gradually, how slowly and patiently the Soviets are practicing their doctrine: to instigate and propagate revolution? So let's practice our own doctrine—and keep the free world free. •in IV of lit «;tv, Punijfc the*. r«)n „ eou* «• A* < *ho 'no a jtowm SCSU student shares his views with ASU Mole The writer is a senior at siorih Carolina Stale University. To the Editor: On Thursday, October 18, 1984, I ipokc on The Brickyard at NCSU—to anyone who chose to listen—to express my own concerns relating to the races for president yin and senate. My main objective was ate not to force my beliefs on those Eva, present, but to get them to openly discuss the issues and think for is themselves. I was delighted that the rath several hundred students present eyw turned to each other and did just ""<80 a I that when I finished. I was glad tan many did agree with me. I was also )rdtr openly cursed by one man. The I can't important thing was not how many agreed or disagreed but that we were, on that afternoon, able to :ion agree to disagree in a peaceable manner. My statement opened chan­ iey nels of communication, not closed ect them. ion There is a strong need in this ruddle country and in this state for a com­ monality of political goals and a middle ground on which we can unite. But the far right extremist and conservative fundamentalist fanatics in this country and state ng would have us believe that 'it is our : same way [politically] or the highway.' gibe They have put everyone into two luildini groups. You are with them or you dulcd are a 'Mondale liberal,' whatever ek ob- that is. This is all too reflective of the callous, uncharitable conser­ vatism that is sweeping through this country and our college campuses. ampin They have tried to make the word moderate' dirty and 'liberal' a curse. Jesse is not telling us anything new. His political views are not pro­ w? n if the ictin p trypus to dto t let gressive. He is supported by the John Birch Society whose publica­ tions state 'Giving the vote to women has merely doubled the potential for irresponsible voting.' The District of Columbia Law School, un unaccredited and unap­ proved Law School set up to further right-wing idealogy with Helms on the founding board of trustees. [Directory of Law Teacher [1983-84) p. 917) and The Moral Majority. The latter has pushed the issues of abortion and prayer in public schools into the spotlight of the 1984 campaign when, in fact, this state and this country have more serious problems. The arch conser­ vatives tell us they are taking big government out of our lives; yet they strive to come between the most intimate and personal decision a woman must make concerning her body. This is a prayerful decision not to be taken lightly between a woman and her God, not Jerry Falwell or Jesse Helms or a court room full of people deciding if she can have one or not. Jim Hunt is the politician saying abortion is a tragedy no matter what the circumstances—be it a per­ missive youth, a victim of rape or incest, or due to the health of the mother. If the right to choose is taken away, the rich will continue to have them and there will be a rise in the primative use of coat hangers and going to 'quacks' in alleys. To bring an unwanted, unloved, uncared for child into the world not provided for emotionally or economically is a travesty. The world is cruel enough without these stigmas. The Moral Majority has tried to press for prayer in school. . My friends, as long as we have calculus tests, history tests, HELP KNOCK OUT BIRTH DEFECTS chemistry tests, we will have prayer in school. The prayers Falwell proposes are prayers he wrote. We also have a vice-president who is proud to say he 'kicked a woman's ass.' This is a sexist, arrogant, pompous statement. He owes her and the women of this country an apology. Have we gotten so lax that the vice-president can make such a statement and we not find it offensive? Keep in mind this is the same man who in 1979 called Reaganomics 'voodoo' economics. He now defends the President in a defensive and arrogant manner totally unbecoming. It is obvious he is not concerned with how much 'ass' he kicked, rather saving his own. The piety manner in which he and the President reacted after los­ ing the first debate is reflective of their true character, and their statements have undermined them as high-minded men and gentlemen. Remember also Reagan's 'joke' into a live microphone asking if the bombs were ready to go off causing Russia to go on alert! Now Reagan says he needs Jesse's advice. If the situation was reversed, what do you think Jesse would advise, given his hawkish mind-set? So, we the young voters must decide. We must examine the issues, the records, the facts, and not grab a tail and accept that it's a rope. Issues like the environment and nuclear weapons, education, and aiding the elderly and poor are vital to our nation's strength and future. It is my sincere hope each of you will vote with your mind and not your pocket book. E.R. Haire, Jr. NCSU SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson. NC 27893. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word —The Word Works. 264-3799. IT'S NOT TOO LATE to rent your refrigerator! Come by 107 Workman Hall Mon-Thurs. 2-4:30. Rental rates are $25 for the semester and a reduced rate of $35 for the year. Thank you for your support. KNEISSL 175 SKIS with French made step-in bindings. Good Buy! $115. 264-7904 after 6. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy, costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. ROOMMATE WANTED—3 bedroom house, carpeted, stone fireplace, washer, dryer. Will have own room. Fully furnished. Much more. Call for details. 3 miles from eampus, South Hwy 105.Contact Charles Munn or Tim Basset 963-5600. HOUSE FOR RENT on 1 acre lot; excellent winter access, close to town and campus, 4 BR, 2 BT with loft, huge deck, $450/month, serious inquiries call collect at 1-305-259-1835. HELP WANTED—$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. SUPER SALE (this Friday and Saturday) Lowest prices in town. Walkman's, cassette, AM/FM cassette, with built in speaker, auto reverse cassette with FM radio cassette, book lights, solar calculators, computer clocks, red alarm clocks. Frontier General Merchandise Outlet. Boone 264-5488. 1977 TOYOTA CORONA Station-Wagon. 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Graham or Margaret Fisher. 264-1560 or 262-3148. KAYPKO 64K COMPUTER A LETTER QUAL. PRINTER. 2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor, Soft­ ware Inch Word Processor, Spell­ ing Checker, Spreadsheet, Games & More. Under $2000. Compare A Call: 264-7904. HELP WANTED—Smokey Hollar Christmas Trees needs < people. Nov. 3 & 4. Nov. 16 thru Nov. 25 except Thanksgiving Day. Don't have to work every day. Call Tom 295-7495. 1978 CHEVY NOVA—$1700 negotiable, V-8 automatic, cruise control, power steering, power locks, A/C, call 264-6334 after 8 pm, H-88 Mountaineer Apts., ASU. Fuji fob* F UTONS CLOTHING IMR0KT&D Hours: LEAVING NOV. 10 for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Seeking so­ meone to share driving and ex­ penses in my car. 264-5488 days, 295-9779 evenings. |z-6 Under +he Hallmark Housd , Phoay •» Rpp 26>4-*I&>04 FRFCFC FC*TUU£ COOKIES! TYPING—Fast, professional, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo., lease, security deposit and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. REFRIGERATORS! You can still rent one by going to 107 Workman Hall Mon-Thurs from 2-4 p.m. Rates have been reduced by $5, so rent your refrigerator today! SMOKERS WANTED —for experiment to test a dietary con­ trol treatment for smoking cessa­ tion. All interested should come to room 200 in Smith-Wright Hall at 7:00 P.M. on Nov. 1st. FOODS Help! The Appalachian needs writers. We want to do stories on: the sex lives of ASU students, how your money is spent here, who ASU students will vote for, acid rain, and the extent of poverty in our mountains. We have a lot of ideas, but we need help to make them reality. If you want: good job experience, to learn something, and make some money, then contact The Appalachian, Workman Hall, 262-3104. HOWTHE POWERFUL RECOGNIZE EACH OTHER. BOONE'S Original Costume Shoppe BALLOONS OVER BOONE Complete Cestui COUPLES COSTU All Accessories Hairsprays OPEN 10am -9| For Your Conv(_ 310 E. King St. (near Domino's) 264-5022 AJ and >rnjn. os inl« ;u,' HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA DATE: OCT. 31. Oct. 31 9pm Till unn' the 1st Prize for Original veil rf- t on- ,yed PLACE: NOV. 1&2 TIME: 10 TO 4 BOOKSTORE LOBBY • • • • Payment plans available. JOSTENS COLLEGE RINGS. C1984 Mrra. Inc Costume $30 lit if sity t See the full selection of Jostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And see your jostens representative at: 2nd Prize $23 $4 Cover No Rentals Please HorscTouevers & Dancing P R E - E L E C T I O N GOLD PRICES ARE THAN EVER. ORDER NOW! LOWER �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1984 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU OKAY. HERDS HOW TTWORKS. WHEN necHOPPERmoes DOWN,REMAN /SHUSTIEPACROSS THE LAWN. YOU I THEN SHOUTYXJR QUESTION HESTOPS, i CUPS HIS EAR, ANDSAYS, *ICANT \ HEAR HEYENWAVES MPSMILES. IA1ER.THE PICTURESWILLGOON THE SWIN6 NEWS,CREATTNGTHE IMPRESSION HPT REAGAN IS ACCE95IBCE,THATHEWOULD HAVE ANSWERS!THE QUESTION IFHE'P ^^^HERRPTT. WE\ENO CHOICE. NOT ANP EVERY- AS LONG AS THERE ONE JUST EXISTS A CHANCE GOES ALONG HE'LLGNEUSA SUBWTTHTHIS? STAMTTVE REPLY \ ONCE.THE REPORTER YOU MEAN, RETIREDTHE NEXT ITS.. ITS PAY. ITS KINDOF HAPPENED7 UKE WINNING THE LOTTERY. - ^ • • Get it o f f your chest and get paid f o r it too. The Appalachian needs editorial column if you can think, and if you can wr? then you have what it takes. If you're interested, contact A1 Brumi,, in room 32C, Workman Hall. Tell The World how you feel!! NOT THATTT WELL.SINCEUIE HATTERS,BUT ALREAPTKNOW WHATRLYOU HIS ANSWER,I J GOING TO FIGURECU.JUST - ASK HIH? FTTIHEQUESTTOHTOIT. MR. PROS/PENT' YOURS 00 YOU AGREE ON. YOU'RE GROWING HARK' OUT OF TOUCH' F W LLU .| plHPX'. """" r J CANTHEAR' CANT HEAR A7H/N6! • 1 EVERYONE GET THATT NEWS \ AT LAST I J CANT BEUEVE I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT. <L W£Sthehero tfvats MR PRE5IPENT!PO YOU AGREEYOU'RE GROWING OUTOF I CANT J TOUCHY F HEAR! I * 11 1U lIMPAI ACTUALLY. IT'S NOT THE CHEAP SHOT IT SEEMS. ITS A LE6ITI- tin IF REAGAN'S PEOPLE PONT PO SOMETHING SOON.THIS A6E ISSUE COULP BECOME A SERJOUS PROBLEM mmamx GOOPEYENLN6. VICE PRESIPENT GEORGE BUSHG MANHOOD PROB­ LEM SURFACEDAGAIN TODAY,AS J CONCERN OVER HIS LACK OF : POLITICAL C0URA6E CONTINUED Y TOGROW. ^ HARK' TOU BAP CAMPAIGN OFFICIALS. ALARMEDBY REACTION TO BUSH'S NUMEROUS POUCY REVERSALS,HAVE PERSUADED HTM TO TAKE SWIFT ACTION TV PRE­ VENT FURTHER EROSION OF HIS Y BELIEFS. ACCORDINGLY, IN A WHTTB HOUSE CEREMONY TODAY. BUSHWU. FORMALLY PLACE HIS EMBATTLED MANHOOD IN A BUND TRUST. rigfy hero// J MR.PRESI- PQJ YES,SLR. HMTO. 7 /XSSK FOR. YOUR HANDLERS FACIAL.SLR. / ' TTWILL BE RESTOREDTO HIM ONLY IN T/MES OF NATIONAL EMERGENCY. / i i n n iu 1 1n m i 20»h Century Fox Presents A LOU ADLER M1CHAF1 WHITE PRODUCTION THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Starring TIM CURRY • SUSAN SARANIXDN • BARRY BOSTWICK C Yigiral Musical Play Music and Lyncs by RJCHARD O'BRIEN Screenplay by JIM SHARMAN and RICHARD OBRIEN Associate Producer JOHN GOI.DSTONE • Exeaibve Producer LOU ADLER Produced by MICHAEL WHITE • Directed by TIM SHARMAN ' tntikiio «J5- I " ( 8 + f *—, 3 T ua . ' H A P P Y ' S DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 STARTS AT 10:00 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME SI.00 TICKETS AT DOOR Sign up to have your yearbook portrait made next week at the Student Union, first floor. � 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 59 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_1984_1030_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 30, 1984] 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 1984-10-30 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c7dec419080a6326ed20edf3fccee3c8.pdf e8371fa770b1a618d8f14401b1a9ed95 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 a Quake shakes Boone By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalarhiaa Miff Wrtlrf A referendum was proposed to determine student concerns over fee increases at the SGA Senate meeting Tuesday night. Lisa Strickland, SGA president, discussed the proposed $32 increase in the athletic fee. "Our school's athletic fee is the lowest of all the schools in the North Carolina system," Strickland said. By DAVID PINALLA The student activity fee and the health services fee will not be in­ creased this year. "Next year," Strickland said, "it is proposed that the students who receive medication from the infirmary pay for the medication at cost. This is to insure that students who don't really need medication will not get it and waste it." The next issue the Senate discussed was David Gilpin's resignation as Director of State Affairs. Gilpin said, "I wrote a letter of apology and found out from the registrar that most of the people that were im­ AmMmM Ne- Kdllor a slight earthquake occurred si indav at 2:58 p.m. close «o Boone •The earthquake was a fairly small lid Dr. Fred Webb. Jr.. nf chairperson of the geology depart­ ment "If it had been any smaller, vou probably wouldn't have felt it." The earthquake shook areas of v\ atauga. Ashe and Avery Counties. The earthquake measured 3.2 on ,he Richter scale at the Earthquake Information Center at Memphis state University. Webb said. "People outside or in noisy areas probably didn't even feel it. If you were alone in a quiet room, you might have felt he tremors." he commented. Webb said that the center of the earthquake, called the epicenter, was nine or ten miles north of Boone near Pottertown. The earthquake probablv occurred along the Stone Mounfault, which runs through ;«in Johnson City. Tennessee. I arthquakes in this region are rare. Since I've been here. 15 years now, about three earthquakes of this size have happened," Webb said. "Even that's an unusual number. It's not uncommon to go 10, 15, even 25 years without a sizable earthquake." According to Webb, no after­ shocks are expected. Convict is captured By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Wrilrr A convict that escaped from the Watauga County Jail Monday after­ noon was captured Tuesday. Michael Dean Johnson, 26. of Baltimore, Maryland who had been vntenced to 30 years in prison last *eek was captured by an off-duty sheriIPs deputy. The convict was itchhiking on Howard's Creek Road. II Johnson had escaped through the I Jrc. ro"flng of the recreation room of the \V atauga County Jail between LOTl and 2:20 p.m. Monday. Bloodhounds were called in from assist the Johnson was convicted in Watauga "uniy on two counts of breaking n,cn"S into St. Elizabeth's (*. c. Church and Watauga ()n ppponunrties. He was ,o be transHon r ^ DePar,ment of Correc.n. » morning to begin serv­ er imes VCar scn'ence for the Vol. 59 No. 15 Senate to hold forum on fees | EST?" Johnson. 10 ,Coun,y torch for Thursday October 25, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 properly registered were now registered." Gilpin had improperly registered about one hundred people on campus during a campus voter registration day on October 2. Strickland asked for Gilpin's resignation from his position as Director of State Affairs. During the meeting Senator Steve Boles asked for a motion to make a statement of disagreement with Strickland's decision and to give Gilpin his position back. SGA Vice President Byron Olsen, presiding over the Senate, allowed the motion. The Senate considered the motion and defeated it. Allison Hatcher addressed the Senate about changes in the Senate's budget. The changes were caused by money added to the funds to buy flowers for Chancellor Thomas due to the death of his mother and the fact that there is not going to be a fall festival. The funds which were to be used for the festival have gone, and will go, toward pep rallies and to the purchase of the pom pons given out on Parents Day by SGA. Flags are stolen By DAVID PINALLA Auhlinl Nr»» Idllor Appalachian Photo by Patar REMEMBERING HIS HERITAGE: ASU student Eustace Conway entertains a group of children with a ceremonial dance in full traditional American Indian W. Morrla attire. The Native American Festival wraps up today with displays outside the Student Union and a guest speaker tonight in Our House. Sixty-six black and gold Homecoming flags were stolen last weekend. The flags were specially made for Homecoming and mounted 18 feet off the ground on the light poles along Rivers Street near Stadium Drive. Within 24 hours all 66 of the flags were stolen. "Workers from the physical plant began putting up the flags around 7:15 Friday morning. By 7:15 the next morning all the flags were gone," said Mark Driebelbis, director of Annual Giving and head of the flag project. A banner, welcoming alumni to the alumni headquarters at Broomc-Kirk Gym, was also stolen. Losses for the flags and the banner are estimated at $1500, Driebelbis said. "The flags were meant as a little special flair for Homecoming, to say 'we're glad to have you back'," Driebelbis said. "We were disappointed that most of the alumni didn't get a chance to see them." Driebelbis is making efforts to get the flags back. "We understand that everyone wants momcntoes, but we'd like to get the flags back," he said. "Wc can't afford a $1500 loss every Homecoming. I would hate for a lack of funds to cut down on what we can do." "We're not looking to take any legal action. Wc just want the flags back," Driebelbis said. "A loss like this is a deterrent to other things being done." Pinky Hayden addresses campaign issues at ASU By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer Margaret "Pinky" Hayden, the North Carolina Representative from Distrsict 40, spoke Monday morning in Smith-Wright Hall to a graduate class, "The Future of a School Psychologist." Hayden addressed issues concerning the legislature that will affect what a school psychologist does in an applied setting in schools and how the profession will be changing over the next several years. Hayden is the first woman to be elected to repre­ sent this area. She is the prime sponsor of the Ridge Law that has prohibited buildings three stories high on ridges that are three thousand feet and higher. She also serves on the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina School of Science and Math, The Council on the Status of Women, North Carolina Women's Forum, Commission to Study Children with Special Needs, North Carolina 2000, North Carolina Mental Health Study Commission, and nine different legislature committees in the House of Represen­ tatives including Appropriations. Hayden has been responsible for bringing much funding to ASU. She helped to appropriate funds to purchase the Dougherty Property, along with funds for the Industrial Arts building and Broyhill Music Center. This year she is helping to get money for a new building on campus. Hayden, a Democrat, has served two terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving District 40, which covers Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, and Stokes counties. She did her graduate and undergraduate work at ASU. She is an educationa consultant in exceptional children serving 19 local school administrative units. Hayden started in politics when she ran for mayor of Sparta, North Carolina and won, serving from 1978 until 1981. "I believe that politics, being the science of government, is the best way to bring about positive change," said Hayden. "If you enjoy serv­ ing people that's exactly what this job is, the joy and fulfillment of serving people." Governor Hunt to give him a tour of the North Carolina School of Science and Math. The man has so much substance and quality to his character." "I think it's going to be uphill for MondaleFerraro now. They have lessened the gap between the Reagan Administration and themselves. If they don't win, they have certainly cut the coatails hanging onto Reagan such as Jesse Helms and Jim Martin, but I certainly hope they win." When addressing the Republican Party, Hayden spoke of Jim Martin, the Republican Candidate for Governor of North Carolina. "His platform does not make sense," said Hayden. "he would not have enough impact on the legislature to repeal taxes, but even if he did, you can't do that and continue to sup­ port the schools and supply quality education." The next stop for Hayden was the legislature. "We have more concern and energy," said Hayden of "I've known "Pinky" Hayden for the past ten or Democrats, "and if we get out and vote we will pro­ eleven years," said Dr. James R. Deni of the bably win the election." Hayden addressed the Psychology Department. "Wc were pleased and Presidential debate on October 21. "Walter Mondalc honored to have her here on campus today. She's was far more understanding of the issues," said been a real friend to ASU, and when she succeeds, we Hayden. "I met Mr. Mondale when I was asked by all succeed." Myster y writing is topic Pinky Hayden For Russian Culture Week Written Word Festival is held Slide show on USSR presented By DANIEL D. WISTEHUFF Appalachian Mafl Writer By CHRIS WILKINS Miff WiHw yearfscvn'11^ ^lurder and Mayhem was the theme at "H1'* year'sann"al Festival of the Written Word. a^tivities took place last Monday and ' ?*day in q C and Wutener Auditorium. They | 0n*t«d of \en ern'ng writi CS 8'VCn by four sPeal(ers on topics connB ' k^urse of (hp1"'lmC' murdcr* and mystery. Also during tntTal writ in o " ^resen,a,'°ns the speakers talked about u^nce. a readily answered questions from the °r* C'ty's^MuV ?Cre Car0' Brcner, the owner of New bo°kstore and editor of the Dell ^ Patricia m oycs' author of the Henry Tibbett E|. . y*fr> Maea-i^! ,"lvan- editor of Ellery Queen's ravis McGec h i "*obn D. McDonald, writer of the Ur'ng aS We" aso,hcrs- the sem •Piring writers u'lhe speakers bad advice for young, ;,Ce included h*C as a,ready established authors. This . .*given bv Jr 10 dcal wi,h edilors lsome of the "'nK- They ako ,°iiS 'bcmselves) and how to better one's a|so talked about their own writing. atficja |Lf Pa,r I I *°Ple p'c> said sbe had a talent for amusing J°give'DennU i. ratber think that my books were • Mt | 1 ,lfc- And to cm3 u3k fr°m 3 dreary n'8bt or very difVc 'hem something to amuse them and maybe think about something rather than put them into a terrible state of depression which many so called great books do." Eleanor Sullivan spoke along the same lines as Moyes with regards to encouragement and advice to writers and she also spoke about the importance of style. Sullivan said, "the magic of writing is making a reader comprehend the thoughts and feelings of someone you never believed you would sympathize with or empathize with." Dr. Tom McGowan, an English teacher here at ASU, is one of the founders of the Written Word Festival, and does some writing himself "off and on." About the Festival, McGowan said that "First of all, this is the seventh one we've had. We've had one each year for the last seven years, and it began with the idea that we wanted to bring some writers on campus. We didn't just want to teach writing from books. We wanted writers to come; in some cases read from their works, talk about what they were working on, talk about what it's like to be a writer." McGowan also said, "The Festival has been very popular so far and doesn't only attract students and teachers. "It was very popular, and we discovered that it wasn't just English students who were coming, there were people in the community and there were students who were just interested in reading." "Journey through Russia" was the theme of guest speaker Dean Conger's slide presentation held Monday in I.G. Greer auditorium. Conger, who came on stage wear­ ing a Russian lambs wool hat began the presentation by saying he had forgotten to cat dinner. After eating his bread and sausage on stage he then began passing cups of vodka to the audience with the toast that although the world situation is bad, he would make a toast to the leaders anyway. Conger was born in Wyoming where he attended the University of Wyoming. After being staff photographer for the Denver Post, he became a photographer for National Geographic in 1959. Since that time he has travelled to Russia 30 times and has been to over 50 cities there. The slide presentation began with some basic background on the USSR's 15 different republics and then moved to scenes of a Russian birthday party for a woman who was 133 years old. "It was the first time I have ever been drunk underneath the table by a 133-ycar-old woman," Conger said. Next came pictures of frozen Siberia accompanied by a poem writ­ ten by a Siberian exile. Stressed throughout the east Asian segment ...Soviets understand more about America than Americans do about Russia. —Dean Conger was the vastness of the land and the varied peoples that make up the 130 different nationalities of the USSR. The slides of Moscow, while show­ ing the traditional military May Day Parade, also showed a different city. Conger noted that in Russian the word for Red Square also means beautiful square. The Kremlin, said Conger, was "ominous, dark, cold, forbiding and yet beautiful in its own right." After Moscow, most of the slides concerned what Conger called "human geography." In the actions and the faces of the Russians was a striking similarity to Americans. At one point, concerning a slide of two overweight Soviets at the beach. Conger said. "That's not Texas, it's Yalta." However, one slide did show that differences will continue to remain While picnicking with a Ukrainian family. Conger asked if he could take their picture. The family agreed and afterwards the children like Conger so much they hoped he would return. The mother, however, said to her husband that he should never have trusted the American. After the slide presentation a ques­ tion and answer session was held in which Conger dispelled some common misbeliefs about the Soviet Union. When asked how well Soviet people understand Americans, Conger said that in some ways, like geography, Soviets understand more about America than Americans do about Russia. �r THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Trip—Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Conference—A conference on academic access for the learning disabled student will be held Monday, October 29 from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 124 Whitener Hall. Special guest Katherine Chandler will speak on determining "reasonable accommodation" and other topics. Anyone interested in attending should call the Center for Intructional Development at 262-3040 for reservations. Policy Statements File—Students who need the official federal administration policy on any of a wide range of topics can use the U.S. Government policy file at the Office of International Studies. The Office maintains a file of policy statements including most of the 600 papers issued by the Reagan administration. Anyone interested should stop by the Office of International Studies at the Gragg House or call 262-2046. Lecture—Biopsychologist Jerre Levy of the University of Chicago will speak on "The Asymetric Human Brain" today at 7 p.m. in room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. Dr. Levy will also speak on "Left-Side Story, or A Tale of Two Hemispheres" at 1 p.m. that same day in room 200 of Smith-Wright Hall. The lectures are sponsored by the psychology department. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Housing Applications—Applica­ tions for on-campus housing for the spring semester are now available. Any ASU student not currently living on-campus should come by the Residence Life Office in room 223 of Workman Hall to apply. Assign­ ments will be on a first come, first serve basis, so anyone interested should pick up an application as soon as possible. International Studies Commit­ tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Haunted House—Phi Beta Lambda is sponsoring a Halloween haunted house to raise money for the Jones House. The house will be open October 27, 30 and 31 from 7-10 p.m. at the Jones House, located next to Hunt's Department Store in downtown Boone. Admission will be $1 for the scare of your life. Support the Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Massage Workshop — Libby Outlaw, LMT, will teach a class on various massage techniques on Satur­ day, October 27 from 12-6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the office of Judith Tashner, MSW, above Hilltop Fabric in Boone. Discussions on anatomy, oriental meridian therapy and energy readings will be included. Tuition is $55 per person or $100 per couple. For more information write Phoenix Produc­ tions, Rt. 2, Box 59, Zionville, NC 28698, or call [919] 385-2071. Psychology Club— The Psychology Club will be holding a raffle for four cases of your favorite beverage [limit $45 in value]. Tickets are on sale at the contact table outside the Student Union through Friday, October 26. m fuji %h FUTONS CLOTHING Imported foods Hours: T"S»T. IX-6 Linear +he Hallmark Pho"«: Futfc Fcjctuwe cookies! Id Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 % • mocrome supplies • crewel kits • latch hook canvases and yams • pierced pap* • frames andmats supplies • quality handmade-crafts • quiltingbooksena • yarn •Ptoflcconvos • cross-stitch •kids comer • needlepoint • bosketry • soft sculpture dolls • candewicklng • stomped cross-stitch kits • mriatur® tumrtun t»i zzsr** OCT 31 1 tijuana fats' MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK 295-9683 ALL ABC PERMITS MAIL ORDER CANDY GIFT CANDY CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES YSTERY HILL • tole panting i« stenciling '•ribbons • styrofoam • felt • chenille stems • don ports • beods • floral supplies • wreath forms HALLOWEEN PARTY Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. (see it t o b e l i e v e i t ! ! ) 3, — Craft Supplies Yhrn 81 Craft Shop ADULT CANDY GAV UNDERWOOD - OWNER RT • BOX 278 BLOWING ROCK NC ?860e> OCATED AT MVSTFPV HILL PHONE i '04.P64-? "fUchrlor P»rlv" & "Rrscn^r r.f j(,r 26>4-l4>84 STUDENTS COMPLETE LINE OF CANDVMAKING SUPPLIES Thursday Usl day lor House, fCr\<3 * Rpp. St THE PI ACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH Old ^ N W>rld S Candy Shop HflOOVfR Dally Cinema i&2 tat tan ) »7 4 « pm A mi||i iK l«in ,iHa l«i lla «ln(J|mila4ii||NK*«vlilMtl Ihr uilmi mil* Maita i * an itilavl lu,ui« \,al uimI,im« ip.•In.at a tanaftI trail •« at |l«Miaat* Maaiant*.* |»K limit March KXIMOAIONI (fpMc«WH of Dimes $50 r m 1st PRIZE il If you're looking for a gift that is REALLY different, check out the MIDNIGHT COSTUME CONTEST ADULT CANDY at the Old World Candy Shop. Not for the squeamish or faint-of-heart, definitely a DIFFERENT approach to satisfying a sweet tooth !! We also have candy making molds and supplies for the do-it-yourself set. . . Come see usl LOCATED AT MYSTERY HILL, Highway 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, ALL YEAR ROUND, 9am to 5pm. 264 -2792 COLUMBIA ARTISTS PRESENTS HOWTHEPOWERFUL RECOGNIZEEACH OTHER THE NORWEGIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA iiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiitiiiti TERJE TONNESEN, LEADER See the full selection of (ostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And see your Jostens representative at: DATE: OCT. 31, NOV. 1&2^ TIME: 10 TO 4 ii Absolutely spellbinding7' STEREO REVIEW PLACE: BOOKSTORE LOBBY VKA CI984 lodera.Inc. Payment plans t available. JOSTENS COLLEGE RINGS. P R E - E L E C T I O N GOLD PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. ORDER NOW! OCTOBER 30,8:00 P.M. FARTHING AUDITORIUM. STUDENT PRICES $3.00 GENERAL $4.00 'he *ac �3 APPALACH1AN fur THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 25. 1984 Mountaineer Living IsTRESS: An ordeal that confronts students Eating disorders: A problem at ASU One common characteristic of anorexia is the secrecy and denial that sometimes accompanies it. Anorexics are not likely to acknowledge that they have a problem. Consequently, they are harder to identify and generalize about than bulimics. A number of anorexics are referred to counseling by family or friends. atlonships often create stress. By MYRA RUPPE AppalM Mm FtrtNW Writer Anorexia and bulimia, two grow­ ing health problems nationwide, are also great concerns at ASU. Radhika Krishnamurthy, an intern at the Psychological Counseling Ser­ vices. is striving to help people who suffer from these two disturbing eating disorders. Currently, she is doing 2 theses on anorexia and counsels both anorexics and I bulimics. A standard definition of anorexia is nervous loss of appetite; Krishnamurthy however, believes a better definition is "a relentless pur­ suit of thinness." People who suffer from anorexia have an intense fear of becoming obese, although they may be terribly underweight. Anorexia usualy affects white females, but there have been increas­ ing reports of male anorexics. People who have this eating disorder virtual­ ly starve themselves and rob their bodies of precious minerals because | they feel unattractive. Often, they combine this starvation with com­ pulsive exercise in hopes of burning off even more calories. extremely strict family, demanding perfection in all areas. Therefore, the son or daughter tries to achieve or maintain their own idea of a perfect weight by starving himself or "pig­ ging out" and vomiting. People in high pressure jobs, where there is lit­ tle room for mistakes, are also more likely to suffer from eating disorders. Bulimia, another common eating disorder, is known as the "binge and purge cycle." People with bulimia load their stomachs with food and then throw it up. According to Krishnamurthy, there has been a significant increase in the number of bulimics on college campuses in the last ten years. Although there have been no exact studies done at ASU, Krishnamurthy estimates that five to fifteen percent of college students here may suffer from this illness. According to Dr. Evan Ashby of the ASU Infirmary, anorexia and bulimia arc usually due to "emo­ tional problems in the environment." In addition, sufferers of these two disorders tend to have poor selfimages. They arc plagued by feelings of inferiority. Unlike anorexics, bulimics are usually of normal size or slightly overweight because they can main­ tain their present state by vomiting. First, they overeat to relieve supressed tensions, then vomit because they feel guilty for indulging. With anorexia, if the loss of body fat becomes too low, serious prob­ lems develop such as amennorrehea [the loss of menstruation]. same, instead of maintaining their weight in a positive way. A friend can be very helpful to someone with an eating disorder. The best way to approach a friend that you believe to be an anorexic or bulimic is to be both direct and sup­ portive. Advise the friend to seek professional help immediately at the nearest Counseling Center. People with eating disorders need theraputic counseling to boost their selfconfidence and reassure them of their worth in the world. A 25 percent or more loss of body fat is defined as anorexia. In extreme cases, anorexics may become so malnutritioned that they have to be hospitalized, and sometimes die from complications due to this malnutri­ tion. According to Krishnamurthy, "some people believe that throwing up after eating is a great way to con­ trol weight," but it causes much damage physically and mentally. She also added that many girls who live in dorms see their friends vomiting after meals and are influenced to do the Krishnamurthy and the Counseling Services plan to organize an Eating Disorders Group next semester. "It would be such a comfort for anorex­ ics and bulimics to share their prob­ lems with others," said Krishnamurthy. Krisnamurthy stresses that all names and information will be kept totally confidential. Individual counseling will be offered if pre­ ferred. For more details on the Eating Disorders Group, call ASU Counsel­ ing Services at 262-3180. There are many reasons why peo­ ple become preoccupied with their body weight. Excessive depression and compulsive behavior often accompany this preoccupation. Society is one major source of emotional problems for anorexics and bulimics. Today's market is saturated with makeup, clothes, and fitness advertisements emphasizing that we can all be slim and beautiful. People with low self-images may feel pressured to be as thin as the models they see in magazines or on televi­ sion. Eating disorders can also stem from family or job pressures. For example, a person may have an Literary publication prints students' works College courses can cause some major stress. Stressful times can be neutralized By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The dictionary defines stress as "physical, mental or emotional strain or tension." These mere words take on a vivid relevance when applied to the everyday stressful situations faced everyday by college students. Studies have been conducted which prove that college students are under more pressure than non-college students in the same age bracket. The pressure to perform is one of the stress factors that has the most ef­ fect on students. The push to make good grades, stay "above average" and please parents takes its toll in physical and emotional strain. The problem can be alleviated by apply­ ing determination and discipline in scheduling activities. Parents can also be a source of stress, especially when unannounced visits and "checking up" are in­ volved. The best way to deal with a situation such as this is to keep in contact with your parents. Call them once a week to talk with them as friends. Establishing that you are now an adult will take some time, but open communication will help smooth out the transition between home and college life for both you and your parents. Financial problems can cause ten­ sion, also. You can always borrow money from mom and dad, or sell from your mealcard, but these solu­ tions are often temporary. A more permanent solution is to budget your funds. Figure how much money you will need every week for dates, food, supplies, laundry, and whatever else you need. Make sure you put aside a little cash for emergencies. Most im­ portantly, stick with the budget. Knowing that you have money set aside gives you one less thing to worry about. Probably the single most stressing situtation in college life is that of dealing with girlfriends and boyfriends. Often, the partners in a relationship may think that they know how the other person feels, when in actuality, that person does not respond in the expected manner. Tempers flare, feelings are hurt, and tension builds. Such strain can lead beyond verbal sparring to actual physical violence. The most impor­ tant thing to remember in a relation­ ship situation of any kind is that communication is essential. Not only By CURT SWA1M, JR. By AL BRUMLEY Staff Wrilrr Are you a frustrated writer, look'"gMU)8c« tba| poem or short story "bushed but not knowing where to turn? *C!' [?°k no further than the nghsh Department. Every year since 1972, the English Department CnulinS°red ,hc Pub,'cation of The n!ain Rcview> a collection oL andwhii*' ,°rl S,0ries' drama- black ink Hr ' C p 0t08raPhy and pen and anvoni>WI?8S by s,udents. faculty and Wh° hapPens t0 bave heard to hem *onderful opportunity J*comc published. Revie» enjoys a wlC ld H the las. ves»r' J,at,on' not Just around at°und the country. from su. h Hi^',10n sported liters Averse parts of the nation as Schenectady, New York, Auburn University and the University of Georgia. The Cold Mountain Review welcomes your manuscripts for con­ sideration, and all submissions should be accompanied by a selfaddressed, stamped envelope and a two or three sentence biography. The deadline for submissions is Thursday, November I, 1984. Don't miss out on this excellent op­ portunity to have your work publish­ ed and read throughout the country. The Cold Mountain Review may be just the break you've been looking for. Send your work to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review. Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Road race Saturday B> KERON JOHNSON I(, Wri,„ lho*s „T'? ,luCe Up those running a u 2* *cond ann ,h?.n Pumping for IUce ual Big Apple Road Road Racc *IOa plac on0oob"27 m.is,L lc f thai i~ em' 'relat'«lynai 0u8b the ASU ?mpUs and by ASUW?K °f B°°nCt0 evervon e road race is ^allce^ "'^nners. joggers. s,udents is 1su entrants if *e,yed 0l,hcr by ocl / f 2*. day* °bhCr *• Registration Vernon. 31 Lm 8:30 a m Thc $4 for Proceed ®?.d Ration. !°,hc**1*275 ****** S' Re8'stration Cnds at 9:30 1 go t0 the ASU fin"k Wi"beawarded finishers, and the top three finishers in the different age divisions will receive trophies from Forester Beverage Corporation. Special category awards will be given to the first registered male and female finishers who are eligible. These awards are open to the first alumni, faculty, staff, and Yosef Club Member finishers. Participants can sign up for these awards at Varsi­ ty Gymnasium between 9-9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Barbara Daye, the race director, said, "Last year the race was run on November 17 in the cold and wind, and 205 participants showed up. This year, there has not been a large number of pre-registered part­ icipants, but there is still plenty of time to sign up." Daye stressed that she would "love to have a lot of students, faculty, and staff at the run just to get together on a Saturday morning." When stress builds, the body must find some form of relief. Homework, parents, relationships all take a back seal to your own well-being. Try to find time everyday to relax and enjoy life. Take a walk, listen to your favorite record, or sit down and just be quiet for a while. Whatever it is you do, do it for yourself. Masquerade Madness occurs Tuesday Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Appalachian find out how the other person feels, but be certain that he or she knows your feelings also. It is difficult to think logically when under a great deal of pressure. Many students turn to alcohol, drugs, and, in some instances, may develop eating disorders such as anorexia or bulimia. These reactions to stress can lead to serious physical and mental problems. As the full moon shines eerily in the dark evening sky and a ghostly fog hovers over the campus of ASU, shrieks and howls fill Boone with sounds of terror and fright. As people wonder what is happening to their usually calm town, they cannot help but think the worst. The first conclusion is that final exams are in effect, but since it is still October that thought is soon dismissed. Then when ghouls, ghosts, and goblins start crawling out of the woodwork, the Boone community finally realizes that the time has arrived for ASU's first ever Masquerade Madness sponsored by the Panhellinic council and IFC committee. This Halloween costume party is an effort to help give the students of ASU a place to show off their imaginations, and have an evening of just pure fun. The party is being held at H'APPY's on Tuesday, October 30 with an admis­ sion charge of $2. The proceeds of this event arc going to the Children's Home in Banner Elk, an establishment which is helping KA's to hold Marathon . kids who have been placed in foster homes and have either habitually run away from or have been abused in them. This charity is one of importance because these kids need help now so that the can have a chance to live a normal bfe and have these emotional scars removed. During the course of the evening there will be many ac­ tivities planned by the organizations involved, with prizes going to the winner of each one. Of course there will be the traditional costume contest in which only the most frighten ing or imaginative person will be proclaimed the winner. There will also be music and dancing during the evening so you will be able to meet and boogie with the ghoul of your dreams. So on Tuesday, October 30 evolve into your wildest fan­ tasy and creep on down to H'APPY's for a nightmarish evening of fun and games, and help support a worthy cause. To make it even more fun, bring along a friend (and a six-pack) and party with all the creatures you know so well as Appalachian Mountaineers. Color palette outlined at workshop For a better look By CURT SWAIN, JR. Appalachian Slaff Writer Attention basketball fans, the time is closing in for the KA's first annual basketball marathon for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. On November 3 and 4 in BroomeKirk Gym, the Kappa Alpha Order will be holding a double-elimination basketball tournament in order to raise money for their National Philanthropy, MDA. Each year the KA's sponsor various projects for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy, and this year they decided that they would begin trying to involve the students in this worthwhile activity. The tournament will begin Satur­ day November 3 and go on for at least 24 hours until it produces one winner. The teams can consist of five to eight players, and players can only play for one team. The registration fee for the tourna­ ment is $15 with proceeds going to MDA. There will be a trophy and prizes awarded to the first place B> DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian team, and there will also be food for sale in the lobby of Broome-Kirk Gym. All intramural teams are encourag­ ed to participate in the tournament along with any group of friends who want to get up a team to play. To sign up or to get further infor­ mation concerning the tournament, either come by the contact table at the Student Union or call 263-6859. Deadline for signing up for the tour­ nament is October 29. So if your team needs some extra experience or you just want to show off a little, come on out and "Shoot the Hoop for Jerry's Kids." Staff Writer "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder" is how the old adage goes, but today experts can make people beautiful no matter whose eyes are looking at them. One of these experts is coming to ASU, October 29. Shirley Kahili will bring to Appalachian her knowledge of work­ ing with women's style and today's total fashion looks. The workshop, called "Color Reflections," is sponsored by ASU's Continuing Education programs. The workshop will work closely with women in the areas that cover color coding, business attire, accessories, skin care and protection, aspects of what not to wear and attitudes. Kahili has over 18 years of experience in professional sales and total image development. She will professionally evaluate, using skin, hair and eye color to determine the perfect color palette. Each participant will receive 30 color swatches and a make-over guide. Participants will also receive wardrobe planning assistance based on their figures and personal lifestyles. Cost of the program is $25 which includes registration, a short recess with refreshments, and all materials. The workshop will be held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ASU's University Hall. To register, send name and address to Extension Instruction, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608, or call 262-3113. Please make checks payable to ASU. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER'S COEDS 1st ANNUAL BASKETBALL MARATHON FOR MUSCULAR F e e l secure i n your a p a r t m e n t or while traveling with a portable a l a r m . Hangs o n a n y door h a n d l e a n d gives piercing a l a r m w h e n would be i n t r u d e r touclicsoutside d o o r h a n d l e . November 3rd and 4th in Broome-kirk Gym For information call 264-6859 or come > by the contact table Come On Out And "Shoot The Hoop For Jerry's Kids" BOONE'S Original Costume Sh 0 "pp7 BALLOONS OVER BOONE Complete Costume Selection COUPLES COSTU All Accessories Hairsprays OPEN IOam -9 For Your Conv F u l l y guaranteed u n i t for u n d e r 850. C a l l 2 6 4 - 4 9 7 2 f o r free demonstration Look into the one market research graduate program that all these companies are involved in: A.C. Nielsen Company Advertising Research Foundation Audits & Surveys, Inc. Burke Marketing Services Campbell Soup Co. Coca-Cola USA Custom Research Inc. Frito-Lay General Foods General Mills. Inc. Grey Advertising Kenneth Hollander Associates McDonald & Little Advertising * * * Market Facts, Inc. Marketing & Research Counselors, Inc. MRCA Information Services Ncedham. Harper & Steers Advertising NFO Research. Inc. Procter & Gamble Ralston Purina Co. Sears, Roebuck SSC&B:I.intas Worldwide The Pillsbury Company Yankclovich, Skelly & White Young & Ruhicam ce 310 E. King St. (near Domino's) '81 AT —Oct. 30— —$3.°° *11 proceeds *o to the Banner Elk Children. H.*#I plus a costume The University of Georgia's Master of Marketing Research Program is truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program that prepares you for the real world. It's a fifteen month program that combines classroom and onthe-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research degree. As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is stiff. Scholarships are available for qualifying applicants. c9:00—1x00- Bkl of HI to n ever; I W»! Hall' since thou even -BYOB- love in m or F roon over guar Professor Fred D. Reynolds 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 Dear Sir: Please send mc complete information on your MMR program. Name Street Citv Slate Zip L FEED 4 FOR *5. £§& * Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-America's favorite fried chicken! r • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit ..for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON i i i i i i i i *L25 EXPIRES: Nov. 18, 1984 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit ...for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES; I I I I 2'pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit . for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON *L25 EXPIRES: Nov. |g |9g4 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit .. for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer oays alt applicable sales tax. COUPON $L25 Expires: November 18. 1984 i i i i i 1 I I I I jJKgntucky F i d C i k n j re kc e . OCTOB6R Q9TH 8:30 — 12:30 BGTF GROUP C09TUNG M09T CRGrtTNG C09TUMG MOtt IVftTGLGft C09TUNG MUSIC PROMIDGD BY play Lro choi deni Thi no •K fori • A one ory- 3. TT test con •T ore The MT rtmcw Chr Slur jre con Sott COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE, N.C. aion poo uset H4LLOW€€N mzes f O R - j^Kgntucky F i d C i k n J re hc e . • used Doc Nov. 18. .984 • wau HAPPY'S $L25 j^Kgntucky F i d C i k n ! re hc e r \0 if alwa ever •THI [_K n u k F i d C i k n e t c y re hc e J r 140 OON'T MISS IT...GAMES & COSTUME CONTEST *win FREE gifts and prizes... free dinners at Makotos free cases of beer free shirts from Mountaineer Mania free dinners from Western Steer mc. film1 Muc way my r TOCT9 Oh WL€ OCTOBGR QQ-Q6 in THG 9TUDG1T UMIOM $3 8; Pry, Arts I �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1984 Entertainment |j)o you dare take the horror cinema trivia test? By JACK GROCE , confess: I'm a horror film 1 d°" exactly remember when my b' aI1-il must have been £ I«« about three or four-yearsi ^v, my first horror film, the whcn *»*•. "US S* ! r"? laved eyes on that big ape. I hooked for life. My HII A LUGOSI IS PRACUTA mother didn't help matters any [kind Iike Psycho, huh?) when she used u, rCad me Bram Stoker's Dracula every night beforeI went to bed when I« ,s about five or six and took me to Halloween haunted hpuses every year since I can remember; I wanted to though because I loved to be scared even when I was that young. 1 used to love to have nightmares or wake-up „i my bed and think I'd seen Dracula or 1 runkenstein lurking about in my room. I had what you might call an overactive imagination [if I had a quarter for cverytimc someone told me. "You've seen too many horror films Jack." I'd be a millionaire). Much of the reason why I'm like the way I am [a horroholic?], is because my mother loved scary things too [we always stayed up on Saturday nights ever since I can remember and watched "Shock Theatre"), and she used to hate to go see the movies ilonc; so she'd take me [don't think poorly of my mom, gang, because 1 used to beg her to take me with her). I guess my obsession really came to a head when I was in fourth grade and The Exorcist came out. I begged my parents to let me see it but my father put his foot down on that one and said I was too young to see that movie. I begged and begged to no avail. Finally, in desperation, I told my dad that if I didn't see that film then I would never speak to him again. He didn't care though, his mind was made up. And I fell into a deep depression at 10-years-old. One day, however, my mom came to my elementary school and checked me out for no apparent reason. Little did I know what she had in mind. We drove to The Flick here in town and she took me to see The Exorcist [Moms always come through for you, don't they?) She swore me to secrecy and we had one of the best times ever, (I stayed in the bathroom a good deal of the lime though). So here I am today—a little warped, but still hanging in there. My love for films grew to encompass every type of film genre, and I owe it all to dear old mom. Thanks. Anyway, since I'm a horror film nut and it's Halloween [of course, my favorite holiday), 1 thought since trivia is all the rage these days that we would try our hand at a little horror film trivia. Good luck and Happy Halloween! II i 18 low budget horror films. Name them. 11. He made his directing debut with the highly controversial horror film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and went on to create one of the most successful horror films of all time. Name the film and the director. SISSY SPACEK TAKES A BATH IN CARRIE monster in what film? 2. Who played Frankenstein? The Bride of 3. In The Wolf Man, a gypsy woman played by Maria Ouspcnskay tells Larry Talbot [Lon Chancy, Jr.) of the terrible fate that awaits him after he is bitten by her werewolf son [Bela Lugosi). What was her warn­ ing, which has become known as "the werewolf's creed"? 4. An easy one: Jessica Langc made her screen debut (though I'm sure she might like to forget it) in the big budget flop remake of King Kong as the big ape's main squeeze. Who played her part in the original film? 9. In Stanley Kubrick's now classic film The Shining, Jack Torrance [Jack Nicholson) plays a writer who decides to get away from it all with his wife [Shelley Duvall) and young son [Danny Lloyd) to become the caretaker of a huge Colorado hotel called The Overlook for the winter. While he is there, Jack goes more than a little bit insane. His wife really figures out that he's flipped when she finds the manuscript he has sup­ posedly been working on and finds that on every page he has written the same thing over and over again. What did he write? 5. Only two people have ever won Academy Awards for their parts in horror films. Can you name them? 6. Name the only horror film ever to be mentioned as Best Picture in the Academy Awards. 7. What film and artist won the first Academy Award for Best Make-Up? THE SHINING I. Bela Lugosi became one of the biggest horror film stars of all time when he portrayed the infamous vampire count, Dracula. Lugosi turned down the role of another great 8. Brian De Palma's Carrie was nominated for two Academy Awards and was also the first big screen hit for many of its young actors and actresses. Name the nominations Carrie won and performers that got their big break with the film. THE BRIDE OF FRANKEN­ STEIN 10. Before striking gold with his great black comedy-horror film Gremlins, director Joe Dante directed two other well-received hut Farthing has creepshow ASU Theatre presents two One-Act comedies W AN AMERICAN WEREW OLF IN LONDON 14. This father and daughter have starred separately in two of the best remakes done of a couple of classic horror films. Name the actor and the actress and the film remakes they starred in. 15. Actress Adrienne Bar beau is best known for portraying Maude's daughter in the TV sitcom Maude but she has also appeared in many horror films like Creepshow, Swamp Thing, and The Fog. Her husband just hap­ pened to direct that last film and he's one of the most prominent horror film directors working today. Name him. Answers: 1. Universal Pictures wanted Lugosi to star in Franken­ stein but he turned down the role T E X A S C H A I N SA W MASSACRE • because the monster had no speaking parts. Boris Karloff took the role instead and made screen history; 2. Elsa Lanchester; 3. "Even a man who is pure at heart and says his prayers at night, may become a wolf when the wolfbanc blooms in the autumn moon at night;" 4. Faye Wray; 5. Frederick March for Best Actor in Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde and Ruth Gordon for Best Support­ ing Actress in Rosemary's Baby; 6. The Exorcisf, 7. Rick Baker for An American W erewolf in London; 8. Sissy Spacek got her big break as Carrie and an Oscar nomination for Best Actress to boot, as did Piper Laurie for Best Supporting Actress as Carrie's psychotic mother. Others that got their big break in the film include John Travolta. Amy Irving, Nancy Allen, William Katt, and P.J. Soles; 9. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy;" 10. Piranha and The Howling; 11. Tobe Hooper and Poltergeist; 12. Prom Night, Terror Train, The Fog, Halloween II, and Road Games; 13. Franklin went on to direct the sequel to Psycho, Psycho II. The original, of course, starred Curtis' mother Janet Leigh; 14. Klaus Kinski starred in Werner Hertzog's Nosferatu, a remake of F.W. Murnau's silent classic of the same name, and his daughter Nasstassja starred in Paul Schrader's remake of Val Lewton's Cat People-, IS. John Carpenter. By ELLEN ANDERSON .Hprrlal In Pic Appalachian / I 12. Since her screen debut in John Carpenter's Halloween, Jamie Lee Curtis has been crowned the newQueen of horror films. Can you name her other horror flicks? 13. Road Games. Curtis' last foray into fear, is a little known exercise in Hitchcockian thrills. The director of the film, Richard Franklin, has a strange bond to Curtis. Name it? BROOD: is one of two horror master David Cronenberg's films Paying this fright-fest weekend in Farthing Auditorium. The other ronenberg film is Videodrome. Both films are heavy on stomachv ii lung violence and might be too intense for the average college stuIf you're brave thn,»„h kr it The Appalachian State University Theater will present two one-act comedies October 25 through 27 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The first piece, called "The Actor's Nightmare," by Christopher Durang, will be directed by Cliff Bolton. Lyle Bradshaw will play George Spclvin, an accountant who wanders onto an empty stage, js mistaken for the star's understudy, and is recruited for the role. George soon finds himself and adlibbing his way through a play in which he never intended to be. The rest of the cast is as follows: Randall Whitfield as Henry, Angel Deffield as Sarah, and Dcbra Thalimer as Ellen. Nancy Tyncs appears as Meg and David Gilpin will be the executioner. The second one-act is titled "Lone Star," a comedy by James McLurc. John West will direct this piece, which is set in Maynard, Texas, behind a bar called "Angel's." Two brothers, Ray and Roy, who are quite opposite of each other, get drunk and reveal secrets which may threaten or change their futures. The cast members include Bob Adams as Roy, Scott North as Ray, and Brent Taylor as Cleiis. Tickets arc $1 and are available at the door. ONE-ACT COMEDIES: will be featured this weekend in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The one-acts are Lone Star and The Actor's Nightmare. The shows will be presented tonight, Friday, and Saturday in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. HAPPENINGS Thursday, October 25 UlniSnn hL ACademy urnen,ary Award loots Nft»^J. Moscow I 0*INp, Be eve m Tears will be h^^Il^E-,dwinDuncan ^Z 64 Ql 7 p m Mmis" ""oninw8 Wualter Fam"V wiH ,H,APPY'S at 8:30 e s3 an^ will be on ioi8 S? |£- Bro^' 7 P m a' ^ a ™* . P o o k Pe:son— tf j0a,9 or hr'tjj of Friday, October 26 • Film: Now playing at Boone's local cinemas are Brian De Palma's latest controversial thriller. Body Double and canned wine per an 10 ,hat [264-6464]; Songwriter at The Chalet [264-6136]; and the double feature of Revenge of the Nerds and Batchelor Party at The Appalachian. Call theaters for final showtimes, Includes $1. A,t Gallery wS,'h® baste,s. pottery «W libers Mary Archer fbwte, |rom J® drawlngs by lorl * Tf>e Qallar^ JO '-ock (S»h ^ourant Hn , Untli f Jovember °ted Blow- ,oc to PePP©r's s are ncX)n to 6 rm dojiv c 264-450$" m0re inforrnat|o^- ?*«3s£ nkSS^/t!1* Theatre at ft One-Act h*aer ArAnn rl Pm in the student directAH®' The plays > Actori N^nd,nc,ude 5,cpher rv. N,9htmare by r bv Jorrte? and Lone *e$1at'' 9 ci^ Vre A" tickets ?? also bVti ?comedies iday and night I^Thea'frewrtl6^6 Plexus Music r ' 'P8rf0fm ln 1he ^Special SeriA? t. fGrt0fmino IfrQPfiern1 QdnS'i *s dre ^ miss'on and $2 for I Merits It Iks. - Kubrick's classic of just plain eerieness. The Shining, starring Jack Nicholson, will be shown Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. for $2 With either of these films you can't go wrong. • Haunted House: Kappa Sigma will unveil Its haunted house starting .tonight and run­ ning through Halloween. The house is located across the street from Southern &©l I and Kingswood Condominiums. The spook show starts at 7 p.m. and lasts until whenever. Admission is THE PLEXUS MIME TRIO Teachers at The Appalachian; the highly acclaimed Places In the Heart starring Sally Field, the controversial The Little Drummer Girl starring Diane Keaton, and Thief of Hearts at The Chalet; and the horror compilation film Terror In the Aisles and Body Rock at The Flick. Call individual theaters for correct showtimes and more information. • Late-Shows: The Chalet brings two films for Halloween to their iate-show series; one funny, the other "the first epic horror film." Mel Brooks' best film ever Young Frankenstein and Stanley • Music: Subway will perform in H'APPY's starting at 8 30 p.m. Tickets are S3 and will be on sale at the door starting at 7 p.m. Brownbagging is permitted—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person-with an ID that includes the date of birth Subway will also perform Saturday night. • Other Happenings; One-Acts at I.G. Greer and art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thurs­ day. October 25]. Saturday, October 27 • Art; The third annual "Faculty '84. Art Exhibition" wilt open in the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. The exhibit will run through December 10. Gallery hours are 12-5 p.m. Monday through Friday [and this special Saturday]. A reception for the show will be held this Sunday from 3-5 p.m. at the gallery with a discussion of the works being held October 31 from 4-6 p.m • Haunted House: "A Creep through the Jones House" will be sponsored by the Watauga Parks and Recreation starting Saturday and will also be on October 30 and 31. The house will be open from 7-10 p.m. and admission is $1 • Other Happenings: One-Acts at I.G. Greer, art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thurs­ day. October 25]. films playing locally, the late shows at The Chalet, music at H'APPY's, and a haunted house [see Friday. October 26] • Sunday, October 28 ^ Films; The Halloween Double Feature will be presented tonight with two films from horror master David Cronenberg [Scanners, The Dead Zonej. At 7 and 10:30 p.m.. Cronenberg's ultra-creepy and very brutal film The Brood will be presented, while at 8:45 p.m and 12:15 a m., his hallucenogenic. violent, gorefest Videodrome [starring Debby Harry of Biondie] will be shown. Recommended for serious horror fans with strong stomachs only. Admission is S1 • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery (see Thursday. October 25]. films play­ ing locally, the Kappa Sig's Haunted House [see Friday. October 26], art at the Catherine Smith Gallery, and the Watauga Parks and Recreation's Haunted House. Monday, October 29 • Theatre: The Blue Ridge Com­ munity Theatre and Avery Acts Council will present two one-act plays. Miss Julie. A Naturalistic Tragedy and Dialogue Trilogy, at 8 pm. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The plays are free of admission • Party: H'APPY's annual Hallo­ ween Bash will be held from 8 30-12:30 a.m. Costumes are a must Admission is $3 and music will be provided by Fat Ammones Brownbaggmg is per­ mitted—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that shows' date of birth • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 25]. films play­ ing locally, the Kappa Sig's • Lecture: Dr Lawrence Siifkin. physics professor at UNC-CH. will speak on how scientific tech niques have influenced today's schools of art as well as those of the 20th century The lecture will be held in room 142 of Rankin Hall at 7 p m The lecture is open to the public • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 25}. films play­ ing locally, the Kappa Sig's Haunted House [see Friday. October 261 toe Catherine Smith Gallery, and the Watauga Parks and Recreation's Haunted House Wed., October 31 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Haunted House [see Friday. October 26], and art at the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Saturday. October 27], Tuesday, October 30 • Music: The Norwegian Chamber Orchestra will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m as part of ASU's Major Peforming Arts Series. General admission tickets are S4 and $3 for students, and can be bought at the door prior to the show at 7 p.m • Film: The Devil's Bride will be shown in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 at 10 a.m.. 130. 4.30, and 8 p.m. Admission is free. [Halloween] • Music: ASU's Percussion Ensemble will give its annual Halloween concert in the Broyhill Music Center starting at 8 p.m. Expect the strange but delightful. Admission is free • Film: Dudley Moore and Peter Cook star in Bedazzled, showing in EDH room 264 at 7 p.m Admis­ sion is free. • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday October 25], films play ing locally, toe Kappa Sig's Haunted House [see Friday. October 26], art at the Catherine Smith Gallery, and the Parks and Recreation's Haunted House [see Saturday. October 28], If you have an Item ot interest for happenings, drop it by Workman Hall [third floor] to to Entertainment Editor or just sen to The Appalachian care of Workman HaM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1984 MARTIN THEATRES ilVi'l'j'M BOON! HEIGHTS CNTR vwar SALLY FIELD TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING 764 6136 Nightly 7. 9 10 Sat & Sun.2:30.4:30 Moo Fri. 7:00 9 20 Sat. Sun 2 :00 4 :30 7:00.9 20 DIANE KEATON Laundry & Cleaners In the night. | secrets are stolen. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Stanley Kubrick's Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs MASTERPIECE OF MODERN HORROR Starring: Jack Nicholson, 1hSh Shelley Ouvall. Scatman Crothers YOUNG FRANKENSTIEN All seats S2.25 PG, TRAILWAY NOVEMBER 15,1984 7.9:10 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 Starring: Gene Wilder. Peter Boyle. Marty Feldman, Madalm Khan. Directed by Mel Brooks. Thursday last day tor "The Songwriter" Admission $3.75 Adults; $2.25 Children Before And After The Game SALE OF THE YEAR SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31st SO HURRY! SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS (Details Below) Stop At «SUBU®f SANDWICHES & SALADS Located Across From ASU Baseball Field Open Everyday At 11:00 A.M. 264-4438 THE TIME Ice Cream Castle HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS SPORTS including. Heart And Soul The Heart Of Rock And Roll I Want A New Drug/Thin Line If your dub, civic organization, church group or ball team is tired of rubber chicken ban­ quets, you're in for a delicious change. Western Steer can treat your group of up to 140 to a relaxing meal in your own pri­ vate room. We offer a variety of prear­ ranged services-including individual ordering, group ordering, table service or line service. Plus, we can make a birthday party or special event extra special. We'll be glad to customize a banquet to meet your needs and your budget. Call the number below and we can start arranging for your group right away. For Meetings And Banquets this is the Address for Success Western Steer,• Family STIRKHOVSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. \ Boone #1 Highway 321 246-1234 • '994 Wes:?"- Slew-Mom o Pops Inc Boone #2 Highway 321 262-5447 SALE ON MAXELL VIDEOTAPES L-750 39" T-120 39" BRING IN YOUR CURRENT VALID COLLEGE I D AND GET ANY 8.98 LIST CASSETTE OR LP FOR ONLY 6 99 THROUGH OCTOBER 31STIII RecordBar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. BOONE MALL SALE ONMAXEU AUDIOTAPES UDXLII-C90 29" (10pack) ***» LN-C90 14" 110 packI �7 j'he APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 25. 1984 Sports & Lady spikers down Moccassins ]iSUhosts Bulldogs; |Apps take on the rocket arm of Hill Williams emerges By Bil l. WALLACE A»i»liR< Sporl» Editor . | aijcts put a three game winning streak on the line in Boone this nSt a rejuvenated Appalachian State football team. The MounSaturday ag a'" St')Ulj,ern Conference powerhouse Furman University last jaineers upset **cC"a weekend ^ ^ ^ ^ majf ^est describe The Citadel at this time would be 'hot,"' "°nt rin trkv Woods. "They definitely have momentum." aidcoaj P whQ come 0ff a 28-17 win over Marshall last week and Ufc n over Western Carolina the week before, are 4-3 on the season. in the conference standings, with two wins and a Tbcy1a'^urrent 'y ^Boih Marshall and WC soundly defeated the Apps [3-5, 2-3] earlier in the season. , The Mountaineers lead the overall series aaainst the Bulldogs 7-5. They've shown their ability to be tough at home [5-1 against The Citadel), as illustrated lasi week in their win over Furman. In last year's clash be­ tween the Mountaineers ,d the Bulldogs, Appalachian pulled away with a 27-16 win against a one man cadet team in quarterback Robert Hill who made 30 pass completions in 4? attempts for 345 yards—which was just 17 yards shy of a school record. ASU quarterback Randy Joyce made a decent showing with 13 completions on 21 attempts for 150 yards. Fullback Cliff Reid led the ground game with 72 Bill Wallace yards on 13 carries. Mill is continuing to show this season as last week he threw 29 completions on 49 attempts for 320 yards and three TD's. This performance earned him the honor of the Southern Conference's offensive player of the week. "Hill has a good arm, as good as anybody I've seen," praised Woods. "They [The Citadel] really throw the ball a lot." Woods also commended Citadel's ground attack. "They have built a good running game to complement their throwing game." The Bulldogs bring back 37 lettermen, including 14 starters from a 3-8 season last year. Starring in the role of pass receiver is split-end Victor Frazier, who caught five passes last week for 81 yards. "I'd think we'd be the underdog," said Woods. "They've got a lot of pride; they're a tough bunch." "1 have a lot of respect for a military team. They never surrender. They think Iwo Jima on every snap." This weekend the Apps will be without the talent of Troy Washbourne, Derek Jenkins, Dennis Sanders, and Kenny Dawson, who will all be out due to injuries. You might also see the familiar number 23 of John Settle sitting on the sidelines as newly appointed tailback Cliff Reid had a note-worthy perfor­ mance against Furman. 6'1", 216 pound Doug Beaty will be seen again at fullback. "Cliff played well and he deserves to be beaten out," said Woods. "Beaty played well at fullback." The coaches will be using these fleetfoots a lot this weekend as Woods said that he would rather establish the running game against them. "1 don't think we're afraid of throwing the ball though." "They [The Citadel] are playing a scramble-type defense, making big plays, chasing the football, and getting after people. They are a very improved team over last season and they can exploit the pass—something we have struggled with all season." This is evident in that the Mountaineer quarterbacks have compiled a per­ formance of 124 completions on 249 attempts with 10 interceptions. But these statistics contradict last week's as Joyce led a "new" Appalachian earn up and down the field with 22 completions on 35 attempts for 212 yards and two touchdowns, scoring one himself. Williams Emerges Split-end and punt returner Ken Williams came to ASU hoping "to get in wmc playing time." The freshman never knew he would become a familiar number on the Held "U/k earnc(* l^c star'ing position of split-end. , , " ' firsl here, it was hard," said the 5'11", 164 pound native of a cand, l lorida. "After the third week I started to play better and \v!t 8 slartcd to come easyM ore*' 'T 'S 3n asset 10 Appalachian offense as he has produced the imssivc freshman statistics of 20 receptions for 268 yards and one TD. grahh' ^'"'ams was a contributing factor in the win over FU as he passes for 82 yards and a touchdown. frcshman*'Ully pr°ud him," remarked Woods. "He's very advanced for a fcali^H^r3 ,res*iman wh°came in here and wanted to play. 1 don't think he * i i.ii he would play that much. He's very coachable and unselfish." «M*ci n"1Su,added ,*1at enjoys playing for the Mountaineer coaches, a family problem and talked to him about it. I thouKhu °°ds' ' tice] " m'8'U have to go homc- ' just wasn't concentrating as hard [in pracWmcs°aSnH1ASCe,ri that Williams has much trouble concentrating during the pp ,ans wiH be seeing a lot of Number 83. ' n footers play at home tonight By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Npofti Writrr "We rise to the occasion, regardless of the com­ petition." According to head coach Toni Wyatt, her team's reason for success lies partly in the fact that the ASU women's volleyball team "doesn't play well until they are struggling." Although not the case Monday night in a con­ ference match against UT-Chattanooga when the volleyers hardly exhibited anything resembling a struggle while confidently disposing of the Lady Moc's. Against UT-C, the Lady Apps easily captured the first three games before calling it a night. Scores were 15-7, 15-7, and 15-2. When the action began at 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym­ nasium, UT-C grabbed an early lead, the only one they relished the entire game. ASU quickly countered the attack, tying one-all and then enlarging it into a six point spread at 9-3 behind the serving of senior spiker Donna Bishop. After trading serves and falling short on four at­ tempts at securing match point, ASU finally claimed game one on a Traci Blankenship serve returned into the net. The longest game of the evening, it lasted 24:02. Upon changing sides, UT-C returned to the court ready to avenge their previous loss. They began with another 1-0 lead, but once again lost it to the Lady Apps. Junior Kymm Ballard pulled Appalachian ahead 2-1 with a blazing serve the Lady Moc's were unable to touch. At this point, sophomore Kristen Smith experi­ enced a lateral ankle sprain and was sidelined for the remainder of the match. Freshman Angela Haas fill­ ed in for Smith when play was resumed. With the help of Blankenship serving, the Lady Apps securred a 7-3 lead. UT-C battled back to within one point at 8-7, that was the closest the Lady Moc's got as ASU widened the margin to 11-7 behind Angela Haas' serving. Ginger Cockerham followed suit, and served the team four straight points to claim ASU's second game of the three out of five series by a score of 15-7. Appalachian had their first good start of the night in game three when they charged toward an early 3-0 lead. UT-C retaliated with one, but were caught totally by surprise when Ballard took her position behind the service line and fired eight consecutive points, placing ASU way ahead 11-1. The Lady Moc's could only salvage one more point before ASU pulled within match point on an unreturnable Blackenship serve. Attaining their third and final game with a sweep­ ing 15-2 final score on an Angela Haas serve and subsequent ASU spike, the Lady Apps upped their conference record to 7-1, and 19-5 overall. Bishop led the victorious home team, firing 12 kills on 28 attempts, and committing only six errors. Following closely behind was Cockerham with 11 kills on 22 attempts and a mere three errors. Although Smith only played one entire game and a marginal amount in the next before she was injured, her contribution to the winning effort was substantial as she tallied ten kills on 14 attempts with no errors. Setter Blankenship hoisted a total of 92 good sets for the three games, committing only two errors. In Southern Conference standing, several of the > Lady Apps led their competitors in hitting, blocking and spiking. At the top of the SC hitting department is Donna ' Bishop who reigns above all others, amassing 395 £ total hits so far this season, an average of 30 percent £ a game. Traci Blankenship checks in at third in SCl* hitting with a .286 percentage. !' Appalachian has two players in the list of top blockers. Ginger Cockerham stands third with 91 blocks or 2.7 per game. Closely trailing is Bishop in fourth place, who has managed 65 blocks [1.8 pes • game]. Besides being an authority in hits and bloclesi.-; Bishop places second in the SC in spikes [killsj, V already driving 161 (1.8 a game] into her oppositions It court this season. Behind her stands Panwitz contributing 159 kills or 2.6 per game. The Lady Apps volleyball team also leads the J! Southern Conference in all categories as a team, *" amassing over 700 kills this season. In reference to the Monday night UT-C game, •£ Coach Wyatt maintains that the Lady Apps started out sluggish. "We were slow for no other reason than we were i mentally and physically tired from the Winthrop f, tournament which was very emotional, and from the £ time of season this is," said Wyatt. The Lady Apps have time to rest before taking on conference foe Furman on Monday night at 7 p.m. J Athlete of the week Joyce dominates in win over Furman By JEFF LOW l)ER Appulm'Hiiin Sporl« Wrilrr Quarterback Randy Joyce has been chosen as The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week for his performance in ASU's upset victory over Furman. Joyce had an excellent game, con­ necting on 22 passes in 35 attempts. He passed for a total of 212 yards,, with two touchdown passes and one interception.*' Furman came into Conrad Stadium as the sixth ranked division I-AA school in the nation and sported a 5-1 record. ASU had not beaten Furman since 1974, and the series record going into the game favored the Paladins, 10-1-2. The Apps also entered the game with a three game losing streak [they stand 3-5 following the win over Fur­ man]. Joyce's leadership was crucial Saturday. Coach Sparky Woods said of Joyce: "Randy played great to­ day. He made some key plays. On our first touchdown play [a 13-yard pass to Ken Williams], Randy read the coverage before 1 did. He made a great read." Joyce had a big hand in the Fur­ man victory just as he's had a big part in many other ASU victories throughout his career. The 6'2", 210-pounder had a personal first in the game. With 6:35 left in the fourth quarter, Joyce scored on a four yard run. This turned out to be the win­ ning score, but was even more special for Joyce as it marked his first ever collegiate touchdown. "It was a pass play," said Joyce. "But the defensive backs were cover­ ing him [fullback Doug Bcatty], so 1 took it in." Joyce did score one other touchdown, but it was in high school and not as a quarterback. He re­ turned an interception from his linebacker position for a touchdown. He was a top notch high school athlete, standing out on the baseball diamond as well as the gridiron. He was an All-Conference selection in football at Mt. Airy High School as a senior and was a three year letterman on the varsity baseball team where he led the team in hitting his junior year. Joyce's credentials while at ASU have been similary outstanding. He holds the ASU single game records for passes completed and attempted [27 for 52 against Virginia Tech in 1981], led the Southern Conference in passing efficiency in 1981, and led the league in total offense the same year. Joyce is double majoring in Business Administration and Management. The fifth year senior nearly decided to forego his senior year of eligibility and graduate this summer, but changed his mind. Undoubtedly, Furman wishes he would not have had a change of heart. Randy Joyce Was this the biggest win of his career? "Yes, it was," said Joyce. £ "It meant a lot to the whole team to £ beat Furman, but especially (heseniors." » All in all. it was a pretty good final Homecoming Saturday for Randy Joyce. Appalachian clubbers tame Tigers, 35-14 By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Nporl* Wrilrr ASU's Club Football team racked up another impressive win Sunday, downing Clemson 35-14. Clemson came into Conrad Stadium with a 5-0 record and were expected to give ASU its toughest game this season. "Wc were expec­ ting our toughest game," said Club president Jim Brannon, "but wc played very well. Actually, our first game of the year [against Ashevillc] was our toughest game." ASU dominated throughout the first half, scoring four touchdowns and holding Clemson to one. Run­ ning back Tyrone Phelps started the scoring with an eight-yard run. Quarterback Tyrone Galloway then got into the act, connecting three times for touchdowns. Flanker Skip Wilder gathered in the first Galloway strike for an 18-yard score. On the last play of the first half. Wilder took a third Galloway pass and raced 60 yards for his second TD of the game. ASU's only score of the second half came on a 35 yard pass to reserve tight end Ken Smith. Brannon also singled out reserves Greg Peele [quarterback] and Scott Walden [tailback] as having excellent games. The Apps defense continued to 'play well. One Clemson score came on a blocked punt, and the other came late in the second half, when most of the starters were out. Running back Phelps also had a fine game at defensive back. Punter Keith Leitner kept Clemson con­ sistently in poor field position. Placekickcr Ricky Heddcn was perfect on PATs for the day. ASU's next game is Saturday after- Club QB Tyrone Galloway looks to pass. noon in Washington, D.C. They'll take on Galludctte University, an NCAA Division III school for the Hearing Impaired. "This is always a highlight for us," said Brannon. "It's usually a pretty good game and hopefully we'll con'r tinuc to play well." App Harriers tie Georgia in cross-country dual By AUGY THIEL Appalachian Spo«1< Wriler °night asN|h >F°R A WIN: The ASU soccer team swings into action on UNC-Asheville in a home match. The Moun^eers arc u,'. r'n8lead in \ Jolln Nedd and Art Palsc^» who are ^ lhe L° "e Northern rv • Sout*\ern Conference. The Apps are currently atop ,reranked loti 1V'slon with a record. They stand 10-3 overall and V|" lrave| t r-1,ln .,he s°uth. Following tonight's game, Appalachian 0 narl°tte to take on the 49er's of UNCC. Also leading in digs was Bishop, as she scooped up I 19 low balls. Closely following behind her was senior t Beth Panwitz with 16, Blankenship recorded 15, and ' Cockerham and Ballard had 13 and 12. respectively. •* Mark Shea (left) placed second for ASU. The ASU men's cross-country team tied the University of Georgia in the 8.000 meter race last Saturday at Moses Cone Park as both teams finished with 28 points. Mark Shea was the top runner for the Mountaineers, crossing the finish line in 25:24 to capture second place. Following Shea were; Paul Goewey, fifth, in 25:52; Jim Martin, sixth, in 26:07; Harry Williams, seventh, in 26:12; and Reggie Littlejohn, eighth, in 26:29. Shea felt pleased with his performance, saying, "I'm starting to feel really good again with my running. I've had some trouble with a blister on my foot that made me land kinda awkward, and I strained a few ligaments because of it. As a team, I think we're finally coming off our loss at the State [Championship] meet.' Goewey, who had his best race of the season, com­ mented, "We should've beat Georgia; it was a bit of a let­ down. 1 believe that Georgia ran one of their best races ever. Half our guys ran well and half ours didn't; so that's what cost us the win." Goewey spends several days a week swimming and riding a bicycle; he has tendonitis in his knee and has to alternate these activities. '*1 haven't been running too much, but I was pretty happy with what I could do, being in the shape I'm in . I was real happy with the time I had. In two weeks, 1 hope I can take another minute off." Harry Williams, the Mountaineer's fourth runner, analyzed the meet: "Wc knew they had two real good run­ ners. Wc were expected to win, though, by about ten points, but they surprised us with the tie." Williams is a sophomore, but this is his first year as a member of the cross-country squad. "I'm improving, yet I'm not having the season I thought I was gonna have. I'm just hoping something good'll happen at the [Southern] Conference meet. Against Georgia. I improved on the course from our [ASU] Invitational by 12 seconds, and I was pleased with that." He also believes the team is in good physical shape for the Conference meet. "Practices are coming along real well; we're running strong as a team and we've proven ourselves this season. Mark [Shea] came back strong against Georgia, and Paul [Goewey] ran super, considering what he's been doing all year with his knee." The first and second place teams after the Conference meet get to compete in the regionals. Marshall has emerged as the favorite, while East Tennessee State, which has won the top spot for the past six years, is expected to finish se­ cond. Williams feels the Apps have a chance to squeeze in:. "Wc don't want our season to end; wc want to keep going. Whatever happens, God gets the praise. Without Him, wc wouldn't be able to do anything." ASU's last meet, the Southern Conference finals, is on November 3 at Virginia Military Institute. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1984 Selfishness vs. reason THE APPALACHIAN Voting for the wrong reason AL BRUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRKN. News Editor ROBKJtT REAVES, JR., Ml. Living Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor MICHAEL R HOWS (iRK. CLARK GIGI McDONAIJ) Business Manager Graphic Design Director Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copy Editor COIRV CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager HUC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZILLKH'X. Eduonot Production Manager Apartheid deserves condemnations A vote was held Tuesday in the United Nation's Security Council. Ar issue was a resolution asking the government of South Africa to br­ ing an immediate end to its policy of racial segregation, called "apar­ theid." The United States abstained from voting, while all but one of the other members of the Security Council voted for the resolution. Am­ bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick said that there was "excessive language" in the resolution, and that was why the U.S. could not support it. We are appalled. The South African system of apartheid has en­ slaved blacks of that nation for too long, and the U.S. should support the abolition of it. Under apartheid, 250,000 blacks a year are forced to migrate out of the cities into desolate "homelands" where jobs are scarce, health care minimal, schools few and far between, and water and food in short supply. In South Africa, blacks cannot travel freely, vote, or own property. In the cities, housing is intentionally kept in short supply to discourage emigration. Blacks are then forced to live in shanties and lean-tos made of plastic. The government often bulldozes these homes and charges the residents for the cost of demolition. Apartheid is cruel—something that the United States should be striving to end. ' The Carter administration sharply criticized the South African government for its human rights violations. On the other hand, the Reagan administration has followed a policy described as "construc­ tive engagement" in which the White House has muted U.S. criticism of South Africa. The South African government, with its gold mines, is rich. It is also avidly anticommunist. But, these are not good enough reasons to support a government that makes a policy of suppressing the aspira­ tions of its people. During a political election year, one is tempted to read campaign conspiracy into seemingly isolated media events. One such example of possible political motives in the entertainment industry is the most re­ cent episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live, hosted by the volatile Reverend Jesse Jackson. There have been disturbing press reports recently on the incredi­ ble influence wielded by President Reagan on the na­ tion's college campuses. Taken into account that Saturday Night Live's target audience is the young, the Democratic Party may have seen this opportunity to score some much needed points on first-time voters. Whether it worked is doubtful. Jackson's performance last Saturday night was humorous and entertaining, underscored by an astonishing amount of political rancor. It gave him a chance to showcase his humor, self-deprecating at times, and admirably displayed. And, though he may have made a few new friends for Fightin' Fritz, it would seem that America's college vote, heavily Republican, remained unswayed. Demented humor has always been a favorite of the student population, but in 1984, the new generation has its eye firmly towards the job market and material wealth. Everything else, including human rights, foreign policy and the environment, takes a back seat to the divine dollar. Recent polls have shown that voters in the 18-24 year old age group favor Ronald Reagan by 2 to 1. Even in the North Carolina senate race, Jesse Helms, who not too long ago showed a great deal of hostility to anyone under thirty, leads Jim Hunt in the same group. The whole scenario is straight from the worst nightmares of the last college generation, who now form Mondale's base support. In the recent past, the college electorate has always supported progressive politics. In this light, it is vital to raise the questions Wally Baine that swim through the mind of the weary sixties generations. What makes a 73-year old president, whose hard-line economic policies have limited col­ lege opportunities, so appealing to young people? One reason has to be the effect of political adver­ tising in this age of video politics. We are the genera­ tion that has been breast-fed by TV and consequently we have become gullible to the patronizing language of Madison Avenue. Through the efforts of advertis­ ing to entrap first-time voters, the Reagan re-election campaign has moved into the league of Jordache jeans and MTV, making it chic to vote Republican. Even more ironic is the changing state of college education itself. The motivation to go to college to pursue education for its intrinsic value is dying fast. Today, many college students will unabashedly admit that they're in school to get an entry-level job at five figures and the college experience is a mundane but necessary advantage in acquiring wealth. To this ex­ tent, the Republican Party is equated with money. In the sixties, they couldn't beat them, so in the eighties we've decided to join them. The images of the Reagan presidency has taught our age group that it is acceptable and even desirable to be self-indulgent and materialistic. Nothing else really matters. This new selfishness can be attributed to a type of fl .Miii"1 pchi tl* subconscious existentialism. As a have never known life without the8^1'00' from i lf» e of mushroon cloud and deep down ma have made the decision to pursue A,.. "y of <4 i • —r '5ursue°urownK«^ lothe* N pleasures, seeing that social reform anH k 0r^ ( I are useless if we're all going to be blown ^ T, J blown up,^mci-p D c i p i , c U p 'ice gives to traditional values and Wh» morality. one's fellow man is no longer in vogue Alf' od're man wants is a "handout," and in the NewV1*** the"1" that is counter-productive to inistak capitalism. In dealing with povertv ana kPU!5u,t does" ip" blithely follow the teaching of the Bihi •Vince ,D,c-is other cheek. plus. ' This assessment of latent nihilism ,m refer" 01* country's young people may be a is.,, Political pundits have seen the new Repub) ,dea' among college campuses as simply an 'ZI!?** Ne* .. an outsrrw naive and inexperienced political belief on th game. the college youth. It could also be possih f1 » oice day's youth are frightened by the state of th 41iM anH f hpv turn #r\ sxnr ir .• and they turn to our grandfather^ unare soothing words of comfort, adopting his seems skirts solving tactics for their own. It must also be? to account that our generation has never been ed in a war before, and we don't truly underst,"" danger in Central America. Instead, in a fit 0TJ macho fever, we raise our beer cans to the for making America "a man" again. I am sure that many college students can with valid reasons to vote for Reagan thii" However. I'm inclined to believe that the ma them assume that a Republican vote will so make their own personal fortunes a little more And Jesse Jackson on "Saturday Night Live" Geraldine Ferraro on the cover of Rolling Slot, do little to erode that basic self-centered belief : Forum CoHoge Press Service The Appalachian is published Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of j scheduled holidays and breaks Opinions expressed in the editor section are those of individual col nists. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and ih< authors name, address, phone nw and campus affiliation, (f any, be included. Unsigned letters will be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publu lion of any letter or to edit letters the purpose of space and clanty. ters should be delivered to office located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be tmIt to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 2860K Thievery threatens Football fans come in many varieties trust l t USUI AT "WE 9«>cFT«ET\jm. i By MARY BEA WHISONANT The spirit of Homecoming was marred for some last week by acts of thievery. Sixty-six specially made flags were stolen from their perches on the light poles along Rivers Street. Also, a banner was stolen from the window ledge of Broome-Kirk Gym. The flags, which were gold with the face of Yosef on them, were stdlen Friday night. The banner was taken Saturday. They had been put up by Alumni Affairs to welcome alumni to campus. However, the alumni never got to see the flags; they were stolen before most alumni arrived on campus Saturday. Jt is unfortunate that the effort of making and displaying the flags and the banner had to go unappreciated. But perhaps the worst outcome will be a less tangible one. Thievery breeds distrust. When making plans to dress up campus for special events administrative officials in the future will be wary of going to the expense and trouble of putting up decorations. have observed many a game, but I have never observed anything like the good oP home games at Ah, isn't fall great? The leaves start turning, you ASU. The excitement, the fanfair, and the people! As for describing the people, there is no better break out those winter sweaters, and you smell Christmas—with all it's monetary gifts—right place to start than with the players' parents—easily around the corner. The best thing about fall is that it is that time of year when our "brave boys" in black identifiable by the binoculars, camera, and the and gold don their uniforms, step out onto the field mother's pin which reads "My son is in." Appalachian (olamni.l and teach the members of the opposite team the Woe be unto he who sits beside one of these people meaning of such phrases as "immense pain," during a game. He will get a play-by-play account "severely injured," and "great loss," Yes, it's foot­ from the father of everything the son does, from ball season and our team is making us proud. "The one who just made that touchdown is my son" However, besides the score on the board when the fourth quarter ends, the best part is going to the game. Talk about a social fest! If you're not full of cheer before you get to the game, you will be before it's over. After surviving one of my brother's football career and in the process of struggling through another's, I Etoonesbury YOUR CLUTCH -IS FIXED, MAN. VEEP ANYTHING &SEDONEON ' L" THE CAR ? tfiELL, NO, THANKS, RUFUS. LISTEN, BEFORE YOU GO, I GOTTA ASK YOU A QUESTION. MIKB.IFYOUDONTMINDMY SAYING SO, I THINK YOU \ HAVE AN ATTITUDE PROB­ LEM. I'M SURE THE PRESI DENTS DONE LOT5 FOR MINORITIES I BY GARRY TRUDEAU WHAT'S THAT' WEU. LIKE MEETING WITH MICHAEL JACKSON . DID CARTER EVER MEET WITH MICHAEL JACKSON'NO! DID KENNEDY? \ „ ROOSEVELT' ^ OKAY, THIS IS JUST ONE POSSIBILITY. I THOUGHT I'D TRY TO PLAY UP HIS MANLY IMAGE WITH A SURREAL, VIDEO APPROACH,. FM I N HFZR . W/ \' \ CAN YOU THINK OF SOMETHING GOOD RONAU? REAGAN HAS DONE FOR BLACKS? HMM.. LET ME SEE.. THAVSA TOUGH ONE. IS THIS A RJ DOLE OR SOMETHING' UH.. YEAH, SORT OF. LOOK, MIKE, I MAY NOT BE VERT POLITICAL, BUT I DO KNOW THAT A LOT OF PEOPLE, INCWDING BLACKS, THINK THAT WALTER MONDALE HAS BEEN A GREAT PRESIDENT' HE GOT MILLIONS OF US TO REGISTER! YOUMEAN RONALD REAGAN BLESS YOU. UM.. OKAY. SO I GET THEM CON­ FUSED, BUT YOU GET MY POINT. \ . NO! WE OPEN ON A ROCK CONCERT WITH A MULTI-RACIAL BAND PLAYING IN FRONT OF A HUGE AMERICAN FLAG. AS BLINDING FIREWORKS ERUPT, THEFLAG UFT5 ID REVEAL A LONG, WHITE Y STAIRCASE<± STANDING AT THE TOPIS REAGAN. HE'S DRESSED IN JEANS AND AN OPEN SHIRT. ASA THOUSAND TEENAGERS SCREAM *PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH,' HE STARTS DOWN THE STAIRS \ W/ WWs YOU KNOW, I ALWAYS HIS HAIR PUNCH! THOUGHTHIS CATCHES ix)VEITi HAIR LOOKED UJVC" FLAMMABLE FIRE c-nnncMv BUTHB POESNT to "The one who is sitting on the bench is mycto boy." The mothers are also easy to spot. They airones who turn green and start panicking when the is a pile-up of ten players and their son is somewhe in that pile. I once knew a mother who would go ball games to see her son play. She would stay in tk bathroom the whole time and tell her husband tokt her know when it was over. Then, there are those wonderful people whokne* everything there is to know about coaching, t* See FANS Vw New patriotism threatens By DR. MANNING MARABLE Guest Columnist sion. Even more disturbing is the recent film f' Dawn, which is essentially a remake of the a "Red Menace" flicks of the 1950s. Placed® small Colorado town, Red Dawn depicts So* and Cuban troops overrunning the country^ Most of the town's citizenry submits meekly Communist indoctrination and arbitrary n» But a handful of teenagers head for the motains guerrilla-style, and begin a fierce resZ^ against the reds. The young patriots, dubW "Wolverines," overcome the odds to defeat commies, and restore "truth, justice an American way." Under normal political conditions, Ronald Reagan easily should be defeated this November. Official unemployment is 7.5 percent, but when the marginally employed and "discouraged" workers are counted the figure exceeds 14 percent. Since Reagan assumed office, more than 35 million Americans have been unemployed at some time. One million people have lost food stamps; child nutrition programs have been cut 28 percent since 1981; labor unions, blacks, women, Latinos and others have all suffered. The Republican Par­ ty is still only a minority party, comprising barely one fifth of the support of the national electorate, This cultural offensive, aimed at the ge"^and on most issues—from Central American population, is a calculated attempt to PrcParc^ nation for an American invasion of Nicarag ^ policies to domestic affairs—the Rcaganites do anvpossibly for armed confrontation ag not have majoritarian support. Walter Mondalc is an inept, lackluster challenger, and the Democrats Cuba. Ideologically, the new patriotism just ^ the Reagan arms budget, which in 1985 will in Congress paved the way for the far right by hik­ percent higher than in 1981. It also explain ing Pentagon budgets and slashing social pro­ "necessity" for U.S. Xupponarfqr racist but grams under Carter. Yet, hostility toward Reagan's extremist agenda and his undisguised ticommunist South Africa, a* for the r,8fl juntas and dictatorships in Ghilc, South contempt for civil rights, women's rights and labor have created severe problems for the the Philippines, and across the globe. Republicans. The radical right employs two basic techniques But the second component of to popularize Reagan and to demoralize its op­ patriotism is not cultural persuasion, but w position. The first is cultural and ideological: a coercion and extralegal intimidation. ^ renaissance of "American Patriotism," a redpotential u^um....* of Reaganism mustism. L-mmi opponents —e ,prrnr white-and-blue holier-than-thouism which con­ •subversives," "supporters of term nects unquestioned support for Reagan with fellow uttvcireu. •-— 'filing at least, leuuw travellers." Tactically. motherhood, apple pie, and the flag. Since the and Democrats must be shown as U.S. invasion of Grenada, national chauvinism American freedom to communist o • . • communm has become respectable. The President can order Thus Congressman Jack Kemp, a ^ Dcmo<** ... athletes to "win the gold" for the U.S. at the Los GOPConventlonJdeclaredthat inc £ .. Angeles Olympic games, yet the media barely B*are not just soft on communism- l,1* nfr dissents. Reagan "jokes" about launching a ther­ on democracy." For its progressive ' ^ ^ monuclear assault on the Soviet Union; but after more scurrilous techniques arc llse " campa:?' only two days, the story is promptly buried. The months, FBI agents initiated a va»n(J|Vl0u, iliumid, roi agtuia have ••• ; ,j ' 1 j millions an Nation publishes evidence which suggests that the to target and harass organizations and UK»»' . .. Korean airliner shot down last year by the Soviets engaged in political solidarity work w * Africa, Cuba, Central America and the: was actually a U.S. "spy plane," which was deliberately flown over U.S.S.R. military Agents have visited neighbors and ^ 1 j bases—yet there is no massive public demand for activists, asking questions like, the truth. Olympic medal winners were paraded that your neighbor works with ter through central Dallas before the Republican con­ FBI has harassed priests, nuns- »nt f* anj vention, and delegates later employed the Olym­ tivists who have recently visited ' pic chant of "U.S.A.! U.S.A!" to applaud their many cases, have claimed that s „ senile commander-in-chief. Militarism is mixed are simply "fronts for ilkga' ac!l. inistra"; with national pride and athletic prowess in expres­ throughout this year, the Reaga , .^erfon5* sions of jingoism and unbridled yahooism. has tried to secure the passage o dome ' The media and the movie industry, quick to laws" which would suppress egt cash in on the latest cultural trends, are doing dissent. iiion' „mnies "an0w their best to promote the new patriotism. The new The new patriotism pfom all,n^ television series Call to Glory evokes nostalgic im­ chauvinism and racism, war ani ' jji* ages of putting down the Cubans and Russians. name of Americanism. 1hree dec. g«ag^ The U.S. fighter pilot flying dangerous recon­ by another name: McCarthy's'11^ pre^ naissance missions over enemy territory embodies defeat next month can help rev . the "right stuff" to muscle the reds into submis­ danger to democracy and vMor P*8 2 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 25. 1984 he fans in the stands lllfd from 8 football attire. By the look of fashions, there will soon be formal and semi-formal football games. Does one drink white or red wine with a hot dog? Does this mean that—eventually—during half-time the fans will go down on the field and waltz a few rounds? Finally, the younger fans cannot be overlooked. Younger fans refers to those small children who escape from their parents and head for the bank. Once on the bank, these youngsters take to flinging each other on to the ground and inflicting pain on one another. Only children can take a plastic cup and five feet of land and turn it into the Championship of The World Football Game, in which the last one standing is the winner. While some of you may think 1 have overlooked a lot of the fans, I haven't. The only group that has not been mentioned are those who, due to certain circumstances, usually don't remember the game, but do remember the long line for the bathroom. ... nonaged not to join the ,f^on. These people s.t an" d0 ,hC" COaChmg OHNC-. and .he 10 the last thing a player JL'isafat. bald-headed, ^'"Told man scre.rnmg • ihe h.. • do y°u th,nk claying* tiddlywinks?" FurP f a player makes a •*"- JCa fan is sure to know, so he •, need this reincarnation oi ^ lombard. yelling in his ear. "-r.'s'srssa "Sll'rflwo" '0 a recent home * i assumed thai blue jeans and hirt were proper attire for a 1 However, much to my rj" gment I fe,t underdressed. It ^ S o ,and ties for men and f" ' —" are the newest in 1"** FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits on ol\ 264-0821 PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 'J 1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. ANTLER'S y< are the so dm icwhc dfON yintk HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA d tolt •••••••••••••••••••• io lw Oct. 31 ng, to P«F IS ilmto theoi ed m i So« try»* tkl) ry ruk mour sistnw bed* feat ind * 9pm Till 1st Prize for Original Costume $50 2nd Prize $25 $4 Cover No Rentals Please HorscTouevers & Dancing U.S.News & genei Classified SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. 1977 TOYOTA CORONA station-wagon. 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM radio, power and brakes, luggage rack, new tires, good con­ dition. $1200 or best offer. Call Graham or Margaret Fisher. 264-1560 or 262-3148. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. ROOMMATE WANTED—3 Bedroom house, carpeted, stone fireplace, washer, dryer. Will have own room. Fully furnished. Much more. Call for details. 3 miles from campus. South Hwy 105 contact Charles Munn or Tim Basset 963-5600. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word—The Word Works. 264-3799. IT'S NOT TOO LATE to rent your refrigerator! Come by 107 Workman Hall Mon-Thurs. 2-4:30. Reduced Rates: $35 year, $25 semester. SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREES needs peo pie. Nov. 3 & 4, Nov. 16-25 except Thanksgiving Day. Don't have to work everyday. Call Tim—2957495. HOUSE FOR RENT on 1 acre; excellent winter access, close to town and campus, 4 BR, 2 Baths with loft, huge deck, $450 month, serious inquiries call collect at 1-305-259-1835. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY—Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Con­ tact Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. HELP WANTED—$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Rosclle, New Jersey 07203. LEAVING NOV. 10 for Ft. Lauderdale, Tla. Seeking someone to share driving and expenses in my car. 264-5488 days, 295-9779 evenings. INDESCRIBABLE view, privacy and peace and quiet are major features of this 2BR, 2 bath con­ temporary mountaintop home on 20 acres. Also new w/w carpet, fireplace w/wood stove insert; abundant storage space, deck and detached garage. 35 mins. from Boone. $350/mo. lease, security deposit and references required. Call 264-1133 days, 963-4420 nights and week-ends. EARN FREE TRAVEL AND EXTRA MONEY AS A CAMPUS REP!!! N.E. #1 Stu­ dent Travel Company is seeking reps for its Bermuda, Bahamas, Florida & Spring Break Trips. Call Person-To-Person Collect to Paul at [6171-449-1112 9 am-5 pm or [617J-444-7863 6-10 pm. TYPING—Fast, professional, letter perfect, term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Typing resumes, briefs, business letters, term papers, etc., 264-2159, 24 hours. SUPER SALE [this Friday and Saturday] lowest prices in town. Walkman's, cassette, AM/FM cassette, with built in speaker, auto reverse cassette with FM radio cassette, book lights, solar calculators, computer clocks, red alarm clocks, Frontier General Merchandise Outlet. Boone 264-5488. SCOTCHMAN BLOWING ROCK GET THE SCOTCHMAN ADVANTA BIJSCH 12 PACKS ONLY $3.99 CASE (2-12 pk.) $7.92 STROHS / STROHS LIGHT 12 PACKS $5.14 CASE <2-12 pks.) $8.85 COORS/COORS LIGHT 6 PK. $2.99 CASE (4 - 6 PK) $10.35 DELI SPECIALS & FRESH DONIJTS MADE DAILY REMEMBER TO REGISTER FOR THE SCOTCHMAN TAILGATE '84 PACKAGE GIVEAWAYS AT OUR PERSONS 19 YRSI BOONE LOCATION & OLDER ELIGIBLE TO WIN Chickena^Steak World Report presents News Waves >aref aragu agair justifa IlbeS tins if- bui* fit Kofrt e if na* ral m. ng • natic ng>• HOC*1 re** oncfl' red* •npa'^ vidua iuitoT lidc yen-; i UP •-1* *1* -ron*" iin^ Ltio"1 in it<' & ^ono News wa youth, the aMecl wha,s 10come 06x1month, next year, in the next decade eS|in U S News We ana|y2e ,hem evefy week (betorethey make h "> what the 'utu^eho^d elsewhereI10 keep y°u on ,op 0,—and pmpared for— T h e y , h e ,ren<ls o ltoday—inpolitics, business, jj^^enbe to u S News at half-price Just till out and send in the coupon JS-Uving Coupon s?."'SSKSrs?.U S News & World Report lor only re9ular subscription rate and 77% off the ^ toame ^ent enclosed B.llme Another feast you can afford from Western Steer. We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! ; TVcstern Steer, Family [STEAKH0USE r? 688 ^ State Mail coupon to <o, ^ Washinoton D C 20037 - ----—^ B'0uflh'10 V°u by u S Newt & World Report H & n Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 10 WELCOME North Carolina Housing Officers Eleventh Annual Conference DELTA CHI INTERN ONAL FRATERNITY PROUDL OUNCES THE DELTA SAM AKERS MIKE ADKINS GREG BARR ANDREW BEAUCHAMP DAVID BLAHA JEFF BOGER BRAD BROWN JEFF BROWN EM BURRISS MAL CALLAHAN BILL CANNELL AL CAPPS EDDIE CAPPS ROB CHAPIN JR. PAT COBB MICHAEL COOK FRANK COPE BART DE HAA KEVIN DENN TODD DO MARK EL JOHN E^ANSJF® BRYAN. CHRIS HAAS J. EDWARD EDWAR. • SOD w/tiBPwBNs m MIKE H ANTHGPR HIPP M ^^l»GLE II HA IVTY JR. IGARV KATZ CHARLES KELLUM SEAN KILMARTIN TONY KING CRAIG KUBIK MARVIN LEE LATTA JR ICPPV 1 cr^M Ann. UL.IMV IH M U H M ^ MARK LITTLE RICHARD UTTLEJOHN JAMES LOWDER III JEFF LOWDER DAVID LOWERY GREG MAREADY VINCE MATAL III STEVE MCKEE TODD METCAI F ALLAN MILES JR ROBERT MISE GEOFF MOORE JOHN MULL SHANNON NEAL ROB NORRIS CARL OUTEN CRAIG PLESS LANE PRESSLEY KEITH POWERS I. GENE PURRY STEPHEN REYNOLDS JDY ROBINSON INETH ROBINSON , JON. SATTLER LUKE16ISK JR. STONE CHAF?ttS THOMPSON JR. DAVID TILLMAN REGg TODE DWIGHT KEVIN Wj THOMAS EDWARD WEST " JAMES WHICKER ^ BRAD WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS JAMES WILLARD Sk TRIPP YORKJFR •> CRAIG YOUNG BARRY ZIMMERMAN^ � 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 59 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_1984_1025_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 25, 1984] 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 1984-10-25 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a541248dfa508614c5a07d285b4a0259.pdf bfd50fc1588766ba3e805001afa3a8ec PDF Text Text ASU upsets 6th-ranked Furman APPALACHIAN The Appalachian Collection university Hall noone, *C 28608 OUR VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday October 23, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 14 Safe Roads Act causing problems in the courts „ DANIEL D. WISTEHUFF a^pIpcMm surf Writff irhile in lUleigh the state Sup«™« i hearing arguments on the r„s; ,u on "'?.yo?.^ Safe Roads r 1983 a Watauga District J judge 'said thai the act has nothing to prevent drunk drivand it " overloading the court Tc Safe Roads Act imposed the Z of driving while impaired, ninating pi" bargaining in nken driving cases, and set mansentences for repeat ofory jCr«ni all for stiff penalties for nk driving," said Judge C. Phillip ,n in an interview during a break ourt "To me drunk driving is like bullets in a gun and ting five shooting. Sooner or later you are go­ ing to hit someone." However, Ginn said that the yearold law has had only a temporary ef­ fect in Watauga County on reducing the number of drunk drivers. After a dramatic drop in cases after the law took effect October 1 of last year, the numbers began to rise despite higher penalties and mandatory jail terms for repeat offenders. "We are beginning to see a steady trend up and we will really be in trouble if it continues," he said. Tom T. Rusher, District Attorney for Watauga County, said the reason the court is having a hard time is that under the new system cases take much longer to try than in the past. State law requires that all the evidence be shown when a plea is made. It can sometimes take a judge IS to 20 minutes to hear a guilty plea, while an innocent plea can take up to an hour and a half. Also, with the elimination of plea bargaining for a reckless driving ver­ dict, the defendant has little incentive to plead guilty, further backing up the system. Rusher added that another reason for the high number of cases is that other new laws were also added to the Safe Roads Act, such as having alcohol in the car and the 19-year-old drinking age. Ginn said the present system is like "bolting a Cadillac body on a Volkswagon chassis. If something is not done soon a future case could take from six months to a year to be tried." The back-up in cases is also caus­ ing a serious problem in the Superior Court. Ginn said that with approx­ imately 10 percent of the people con­ victed of Driving While Inpaired (DWI] appealing to Superior Court, many of the more important cases like theft, murder and rape are being pushed back. With the number of cases in other counties in the state also on the rise, Ginn sees no easy solution to the pro­ blem. Only by streamlining the pro­ cess and hiring more district court judges can Watauga keep pace with offenders. He said that he objects to the tax­ payers paying for the new law. If the state wants to solve the problem, it should transfer the cost to the alcohol Former spy to speak at ASU General College changes policies Special to TV Appalachian Former Soviet diplomat Vladimir N. Sakharov will visit ASU on United Nations Day to speak on "U.S. and Soviet Behavior: War or Peace in the '80s?" at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day, Oct. 24 in Farthing Auditorium. Sakharov served with the KGB, the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency, before defecting to serve as a U.S. intelligence agent. Sakharov has a doctorate in international relations, is now a U.S. citizen and works in Los Angeles in foreign risk management and international relations. He specializes in Inter-Arab affairs, OPEC, international law and By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Students who have not declared their majors must see an advisor before registering for spring semester, 1985, according to the General College. The college also has a new policy that allows students to declare their majors earlier. U.S.-Soviet relations. On Wednesday Sakharov will also address ASU's Model United Nations conference for high school students. His keynote address, "The U.N. and the East-West Conflict" is in Whitencr Auditorium at 2 p.m. This program is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lec­ ture Series in conjunction with Russian Culture Week at ASU. For more information call Ole Gadc at (704) 262-3000. Previously, freshmen were the only students in the General College who were required to see a counselor before receiving registration materials. Now, all students, regardless of classification, who have not declared a major and whose records are still in General College must have mandatory advisement. Those students who have declared a major will receive counseling through their respective colleges. Scholar speaks on crime By LAUREN SHAW Appilarhiiin Staff Writer Dr Gerhard Mueller, internationally renowned research°f cr'rninal ,aw» spoke to a group of students ay n'gbl 'n Farthing Auditorium as part of the Iimtk ash ? 30(1 Lccture Cornmit,ee's Departmental holds ,aw degrees from the University of n!ila!"cr' W Yorl( University, served as Chief of the UnirJ5°M Branch r atl0ns Lrime Prevention and Criminal Justice 10 hundrrH 'T He has written 15 books and In hi/ ° aruic!es per,a'n'n8 t0 criminology. Earth " m n ' Crime Prevention Between Hearth and hij»h|v <1 T discussed three major areas of crime: in 0V« sociaM°PCCl C°Un,rieS where written law dominates 'odustriali7n»aW' 'CSS developed countries where heavy Ok high seas'0" ^ ur')an'zat'on are taking place; and on ,'le suPeriority of social law over written '**, tales, in ih * a yze<* s°mc of the Brothers Grimm fairy 0fpunKhJC.ric?'there's a sense °L justice and a range sc9u'valent to the crimes committed, ke said.'• r " ^ Was tbe Pun'shment for witchcraft," Mueller said shoving ihe u/! ?e.cited the example of Hansel and Gretel m,° tbe bot oven. "These were folk law ttories." ' l°vcrned the '"/u sidc by side w'th written law,* it Mueller ak .^havior of human beings," he said. 10be feloni7M i statistics show "you are twice as likely States." |n th !Vlngin a developed country like the United ,Veragc of 1 Kn<)C °PCC* coun,ri« of the world, there is an °f ,he develoni clonics.for every 100,000 people. In one countries, such as in Latin America or ^'dca, there i avcragc of 780 felonies for every 100,000 People, he said family enfo^ci'n>PCd-COUntr'cs tbere is st'" a 8°°d deal of 8,#ndparent f 8 crime control, Mueller said. Elders and s 0 and control Ih™ 3 u"nd °f "Protective womb" to protect adv>nced count ° i? mcmbcrs of society. In more ,t,c higher felon '0 , tb's cannot occur. This accounts for Though ,h ipy rftc in developed countries, he said. , r crime raw e*elopecl countries have a better grip on is slow|y deteriorating with the ^Etiological nr. ?°Un,ry is dcPv grcss ,hey are making. "The faster a c?"MriaI>tion andn8:.u,h_C grea,cr lhe crime rate... rim« unless vm,an "rban»zation mean an increase in ' Ind Can ,hC famiUeS in,aCt'" Mue,lcr rfn ,0 do co^'ir>M brings together thousands of single ,!?• brings criml T pr°jccts. Mueller said. This, in . n To avoid iks Suc. as gambling, drugs, and prostitu'a'"zed control / *lt"al>°n, a country must maintain ade9uate substitutes, he said, *h !eUer cited th/ i tm'i SuPP'ied a apancse company Mitsubishi as one pl°yees marrv, .L adequate substitute. "Mitsubishi See MUELLER Page 2 Judge Phillip C. Ginn Advising needed By SPEED HALLMAN Lecture Serie industry and those violating the laws, he said. The higher taxes on liquor would help pay for the court person­ nel and could finance better rehabilitation programs that teach the prevention of drinking and driv­ ing. R.L. Harmon, the DWI communi­ ty service coordinator for Watauga and Avery counties, said it is still too early to tell if the law will have any long term effects on drunk driving. It will take at least another year to know for sure, he said. He also said close to 50 percent of the offenders referred to him for mandatory com­ munity service are ASU students. However, the figure is down significantly this year because several popular nightspots in Blowing Rock have closed, he added. BRING IT DOWN: Some elated ASU fans pull down the goal post following ASU's 21-14 homecoming victory over Furman. The Paladins, ranked sixth in division I-AA, where defeated by the Apps before a crowd of 17,285 for the first time in 10 years. "I thought it was Appolothtan Phcto by Jomti McPacfcwv super," said Athletic Director Jim Garner. "You wouldn't want it to happen every week since a new set costs nearly $2,000, but it's a good display of emo­ tion. Let's not tear 'em down again until we win the Southern Conference Cham­ pionship." Jr. Those students ready to declare their major need to go by General College in the old D.D. Dougherty Library and sec Laura Page or Deb­ bie Love. At this time, they will check the student's records to see that they have met all the requirements for transfer of records, code the chosen major into the computer, and transfer the file to the appropriate college. In the past, students were required to have sixty hours before they could declare a major and have their records transferred to their respective colleges. This generally meant that student would not be able to declare majors before the junior year. "Starting this fall that was chang­ ed," said Dave Smith, assistant Dean of the General College. Now the re­ quirements for declaring a major are an accumulation of 28 semester hours, a grade point average of at least 2.0, and English 1000 and 1100. According to Smith, no student will be rushed into declaring a major and there is no given point when declaring a major is required. It is usually done by the junior year when the student has completed most "Studies across the country have shown that students tend to be happier with school the more closely they are tied in with their area of interest." Smith said. general college requirements. However, those who have made a decision arc encouraged to move to the college of their choice. The change in policy allows students to do this earlier. This is advantageous in that it gives students necessary con­ tact with faculty and other students in their area of interest. Smith also said that studies across the country have shown that students tend to be happier with school the more closely they are tied in with their areas of interest. Tuition increases vary around the country (CPS]—In-state students at Michigan's four-year state colleges and universities won't have to pay any more tuition than they did last year. But students at Arizona's three state univer­ sities will pay 14 percent more, even though the national inflation rate has been around four percent since last fall. Students nationwide, in short, are finding a mixed tuition picture as they start fall classes. While scattered colleges and university systems have managed to hold increases to a minimum, many other schools have imposed tuition hikes well above the inflation rate. "There's no trend toward freezing or raising tuition that I'm aware of," said Brooke Breslow of the College Board. "There will be different states and institutions each year that freeze. Some stay stable for two years, then go up. Then others freeze the next year." In mid-August, the College Board predicted total college costs—which include room and board, books and supplies, transportation, and personal expenses as well as tuition—will rise an average six percent this fall. Some colleges, of course, have been more successful than others in keeping increases down. Administrators at all of Michigan's fouryear colleges took Gov. James Blanchard's of­ fer to freeze in-state undergraduate tuition in exchange for an 11 percent increase in state funding. "There was some concern among ad­ ministrators that tuition was too high," said Roil Jursa of Michigan State Higher Education Management. "Colleges were afraid of being priced out of the market." "I think the freeze is good," stressed Jim Labadie, a senior at Wayne State University in Detroit. "But tuition is still fairly high. 1 think we're still among the top ten in the country in terms of high tuition rates." Tuition freezes, in fact, typically don't last. The University of New Mexico has followed last year's tuition freeze with a 10 percent hike this year. "The 10 percent reflects the change in state funding," said UNM budget director Jim Wiegmann. "We also needed to make up somewhat for the 1983-84 freeze." And this year's freeze in the state of Washington could translate into a 24 percent increase during the 1985-1987 period at state community colleges, said Kate Brown of the Washington Association of Community Col­ leges. The cost of education continues to climb, she noted, and while inflation is only four-tofive percent naionally, the Higher Education Price Index, which measures the costs of goods and services to colleges, is running at 10-to-ll percent increases. Colleges will spend a total $85.5 billion this school year, according to a National Center for Education Statistics report released last week. In Arizona, legislative pressure on campuses to raise more money to pay the higher costs convinced the Board of Regents to kick up tui­ tion 14 percent at the three state universities. See TUITION Page 2 ASU tuition does not rise this fall By DAN WISTEHUFF Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr At ASU, as well as other UNCsystem universities, the tuition rate for in-state students has not gone up this year. However, over the last five years there has been a steady increase of 32 percent for tuition rates from $310 in 1979 to $410 in 1984. Although infla­ tion can be blamed for a large part of the increase, Lynn Holaday, Associate Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Opperation, said that there is "no singular reason for tuition in­ creases." Tuition is affected by a wide variety of factors. Out of state tuition did rise this year from $2,722 to $2,968. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, said that the reason the General Assembly approved the nine percent increase was to make non­ resident tuition comparable to what public institutions charge nation­ wide. Tuition is only a small part of the total costs of going to college. Other fees charged to students have risen more moderately. For the standard option board and a room with a telephone the cost has risen 15 per­ cent from $1,375 in 1979 to $1,580 in 1984. General fees such as student activities, health services, and athletics have also risen 21 percent. As for what is going to happen to ASU tuition in the future, Trivette said it is impossible to tell. Tiic General Assembly meets every year in April to decide how much money each university is going to get and how much it is going to have to raise on its own. There is no long term plan because the state is required to have a balanced budget and money is appropriated strictly as it comes in. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 23. 1984 Increases vary among universities at George Washington's med school will pay 1.3 percent less—or $250—than last year. Fourth-year students get a $100 tuition decrease, from $17,000 to $16,900 a year. Continued from Page 1 "Tuition is set by the regents," said Otis Elliott, spokesman for the regents. "But it's certainly influenced by the governor and the state legislature." But when legislators and the gover­ nor attempted to raise in-state tuition at the State University of New York system, student protest helped kill the proposal. "The students made their unhappiness clearly known," said Dick Gillman of SUNY Affairs and Development. "We have a pretty strong student body. They went directly to the legislators. Tuition stayed where it was, which pleased us very much." At least one school managed to roll back tuition this year. "... First-through-third-yearstudents Even those tiny rollbacks, however, are'"rare nationwide as many schools impose double-digit in­ creases again this fall. Penn State's increase, for example, is 10.8 percent for 1984-85. An ad­ ministrative study shows costs at Penn have increased 170 percent since 1972. '"We have looked at every available ave/iue for breaking the 16-year cycle of tuition increases," university President Bryce Jordan said this summer. "Unfortunately, this year's budget reflects the cumulative effects of past underfunding." . ' Oklahoma students face 10 percent in-state and 15 percent out-of-state increases this year because of legislative cuts in education funding. Private colleges and universities are averaging tuition increases of approx­ imately 7.5 percent in 1984-85, the College Board said. Stanford raised tuition 7.5 percent, considerably below its 10.7 percent average yearly increase since 1971. But in the past decade, the school has risen from eighth to sixth place in tui­ tion costs among comparable insitutions. Cornell and Dartmouth students will pay 7.9 percent more this year. Administrators blame higher energy and maintenance costs and diminishing federal college aid funds for the jump. University of Miami student leaders blame administrative "mismanagement" for a 7.5 percent cost hike there. Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily availahu i ^ N l sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store. exceDt !c » K specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 27 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. —-J DOUBLE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Mueller talks on sea-going crime Continued from Page 1 ' '• exercise there, find,a wife'withinfjhe.company;.their 1qds go to schoqls provided by. thfi company .:he said. • Mueller's main interests lie in crime on the high seas, the subject of his recent book, Crime on the Crests. To research the topic he has sailed all the oceans of the world, visited over 70 countries and accompanied the Coast Guard of several countries on excursions. The wisest investment you'll ever make for your famiiv y' VOLUME 8 NOW ON SALE FOR FUNK I WAGNAUS of t|ie major sources, for the sea-going crime. Shrimp boats are captured and taken to Columbia to carry drug cargo, the captain and crew are either murdered or offered big money to transport the goods and it is all so secretive that it Is very hard to detect, he said. $*99 only ^^^wiTti$5F Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-add reused envelope. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions arc now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Trip-Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty. Hall. For more information call Jtidy; Robinson at 262-2291. . . " • International Studies Commit-* tees—The International Studies Council would like to invite students to participate in the programs on campus by serving on the council or one of its standing commit­ tees: Study Abroad, International Students and Planning and Interna­ tional Exchanges. Anyone interested should 'contact Tom Adams at 262-2046. Massage Workshop — Libby Outlaw, LMT, will teach a class on various massage techniques on Satur­ day, October 27 from 12-6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the office of Judith Tashner, MSW, above Hilltop Fabric in Boone. Discussions on anatomy, oriental meridian therapy and energy readings will be included. Tuition is $55 per • Big Apple Road Race—The Big Apple Road Race, a five mile corn^ petition sponsored by ASU, will be held on Saturday, October 27 at 10 a.m. The race will begin at Varsity Gym and loop through Boone and the ASU campus on a relatively flat course. The race is open to all run­ ners, joggers and walkers. Anyone interested may pick up an entry form at the Intramural Office. • •••/. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors .are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staffmember interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446. Joe Poletli, for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Warm-up Suit Sale—ZAPEA, the Appalachian Physical Education Academy, is selling Todd I warm-up suits to raise money to attend the National Physical Education Con­ vention in Atlanta. Prices for the suits range from $42-$50. Orders will be taken until October 26 in the Stu­ dent Union from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and October 29-November 2 in the Broome-Kirk Gym lobby from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Orders may also be placed by calling Elizabeth Conder at 264-1245. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,OCX) scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. Policy Statements File—Students who need the official federal administration policy on any of a wide range of topics can use the U.S. Government policy file at the Office of International Studies. The Office maintains a file of policy statements including most of the 600 papers issued by the Reagan administration.' Anyone interested should stop by the Office of lniernatlonal, Studies at the Gragg House or call 262-2046. ..•'Mail Boxes—All ASU students are Sirloin Steak 0$Nho\eFryers M 49° |b r 238 r^ LIMIT F O U R SWIFT HOSTESS Canned Ham 4„788 assigned a mail box in the Student Support Building U.S. Post Office for receiving University mail. The postmaster reports that some students have not picked up their box combinations or the mail from their boxes. Any student who has not picked up his or her combination should stop by the Mark-Up Window in the Post Office as soon as possible. Stress Management Group—The Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. at the Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services Center. Ellen Arnold will present an overview of health and managing stress. Everyone is invited. For more information call 262-3180. can • Bananas FLORIDA Ripe Tangelos Lecture—Biopsychologist Jerre Levy of the University of Chicago will speak on "The Asymetric Human Brain" on Thursday, October 25 at 7 p.m. in room 123 of l.G. Greer Hall. Dr. Levy will also speak on "Left-Side Story, or A Talc of Two Hemispheres" at 1 p.m. that same day in room 200 of SmithWright Hall. The lectures are spon­ sored by the psychology department. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Housing Applications—Applica­ tions for on-campus housing for the spring semester are now available. Any ASU student not currently living on-campus should come by the Residence Life Office in room 223 of Workman Hall to apply. Assignments will be on a first come, first serve basis, so anyone interested should pick up an application as soon as possible. Psychology Club—The Psychology Club will be holding a raffle for four cases of your favorite beverage [limit $45 in value). Tickets arc on sale at the contact table outside the Student Union through Friday, October 26. Seminar—Robert Heisterburg, senior vice president and director of research for Alliance Capital Management Corp. of New York, will speak on "The Impact of the Upcoming Election on the Economy and Financial Markets," on Wednes­ day, October 24 from 3-4:30 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. A discus­ sion by several investment bankers will follow. The public is invited to attend. —complete costume selection —couples costume —all accessories including hairsprays —open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. for your convenience Boones Original Costume Shop 264-5022 jsoAE FARfa GOLDEN RIPE ..PRA—The Professional Recreators Association will meet today at 7 p.m. in room 315 of Broome-Kirk Gym. All recreation majors and minors and anyone interested are invited to attend. BALLOONS OVER BOONE 310 E. King Street W E S T E R N G R A I N FED BEFr TOP TENDERLOIN REMOVED COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH CALENDAR person or $100 per couple. For more information write Phoenix Produc­ tions, Rt. 2, Box 59, Zionville, NC 28698, or call [919J 385-2071, 5*1 PURCHASE While the United States has the Coast Guard patrolling the Caribbean Sea on the look-out for drug traffickers, there is still the problem of crime out on the major oceans. "War on the high seas, crime on the high seas, we've The question of jurisdiction makes high seas crime addi­ never thought of it before," Mueller said. • tionally hard to stop. "It is a global and international prob­ There are ten million registered boats in the United lem. It's beyond the capacity of one country to take care of States. In 1974, there were an estimated 500 boats stolen. In the problem." Recently, organizations such as the Interna­ 1983, there were 30,000 stolen boats reported. In addition, tional Meritime Court have been set up to handle these type every week a major ship is lost on the high seas. "What's problems but what is really needed is a police force to happening out there?" he asked. patrol the high seas, he said. Piracy, murder, rape and other crimes are all taking "My job is to alert the public as to what's happening out place on the high seas, Mueller said. Drug trafficking is one there: smuggling, piracy, murder,,.." Mueller said. All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Family Legal Guide Q 100 i'i, for O only | DIET COKE • SPRITE • TAB Coca Cola Gr IjLSayings 89® Margarine Qtrs. •II Lfa V * • RED BAND in 59° >—-t 58 PLAIN-SELF-RISING Red Band Flour LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 27 AT A&P. #617 mm\ • i i i-i*: DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup 33 fTZFU* LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 1. GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 27 AT A&P. #6 —m UPON )•' 5 lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER J B GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 27 AT A&P. U m #61^1 ••••••••••••••••••••••" UK 8tP COUPON > DECORATED • ARTS N' FLOWERS Scottowels LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 27 AT A&R roll 48 I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, I9S4 Mountaineer Living 5 Week off to a start at ASU akharov to speak ASU professor barely escapes invasion hereon Wednesday By MYRA RUPPE Appalachian Maff Whin B> CURT SWAIN, JR. \ppalwhltn Wall Writer Russian Culture Week begins Oc,bcr "»2 and runs through the 26, and "consist of many ac„V,lies-including examining Russian art. politics, cinema, geography, and .uisine. . ,, The organizers of the week s acHvities have scheduled lectures, xmmars, and slide shows with expcrts on such topics as Russian films, icons, geography, and intertnational •ffairs highlight of_ the week will . , , ... be The the i*o lectures to be given by Dr. Vladimir N. Sakharov, former Soviet diplomat and KGB agent, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium and at 8 p.m. in farthing Auditorium. After years of working with the KGB in operations dealing with I gyptian, Middle Eastern, and various other governments, he became disillusioned with the KGB, defected to America, and joined the CIA. Sakharov also has been noted for his ability to anticipate international crises, and for his insight into Soviet long-term policy objectives, Soviet operations abroad, guerilla training procedures, and Soviet foreign economic, political and ideological planning. Now a U.S. citizen, .\iWiarov holds a Ph.D. in internauinal relations and works in a Los Angeles organization specializing in foreign risk management and i v Soviet relations. He is also the author of the highly acclaimed High Iwon and numerous articles on indligcnce and the New Soviet Elite. On Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Whitener auditorium, John Rimberg. pro»or of sociology at Pembroke tatc University, will present a pro <.tm on Russian cinema. Also at 8 m in Wey Hall Vladimir Goss, """or of the Ridge way Art Center in Chapel Hill, will talk about Rus­ sian icons. Sakharov will lecture in the Whitener Auditorium at 2 p.m. on "The United Nations and Interna­ tional Relations," in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. on "Confron­ tation in International Affairs" on Wednesday. Thursday at 4 p.m. in l.G. Greer Auditorium, assistant professor of Russian at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and Russian native, Julia Brun-Zejmis, will speak on "The Russian National Identity and the New Right in the Soviet Union." Also at 7 p.m. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, there will be film on Russian-style soap operas titled Moscow Doesn't Believe in Tears. To end the week on Friday, John Higby, an English professor at ASU, will run a seminar on the Soviet Culture at 4 p.m. in l.G. Greer. Later at 8 p.m. there will be an evening of entertainmnet with a presentation of a Russian one-act play written by Nikolai Gogol and presented by ASU student actors. Russian cuisine will be prepared by the ASU department of home economics, and Russian folk dances will be held in the Episcopal Church Hall. Also during the week there will be numerous classes opened up by the professors for the public to attend which will deal with Russia in some facet. When asked why ASU is sponsor­ ing Russian Culture Week, Dr Helen Latour of the foreign language department replied, "The purpose of Russian Culture Week is to show the students and other interested persons that there is a difference in the Russia that we are subjected to everday (the government) and the people of Ruusla. This week will help all those who attend realize that they [the Rus­ sians) are people just like us." Most ASU students do not realize the fascinating backgrounds behind many of their professors. For exampie, a professor in the ASU History Department, Dr. Silvia Forgus, lived through an explosive portion of history—World War 11. She grew up in a free republic of the U.S.S.R. called Estonia. In Estonia, her life was that of a normal schoolgirl. She had dreams of becoming a doctor, and she entered medical school after graduation. Then, things happened which threatened the stability of her family. In 1939, the Germans began their program of nationalization along with the expulsion of those who op­ posed them. Much of her family's in­ come was taken away, making it dif­ ficult for her to continue her educa­ tion. Declared enemies of the republic in 1940, Forgus and her family "had no hopes of staying in the country safe­ ly," and made plans to flee. She recalls their hopeful plan of trying to charter a fishing boat to Sweden—however, these plans never materialized. Forgus, a young girl of 22, and her family barely escaped on the last con­ voy to leave from Estonia. "Shortly after our escape, the place where we had been staying was blown up." said Forgus. She vividly recalls the scene from the ship that took her out of the blaz­ ing war to her new home in Germany. Ships were on fire and being torpedoed from all sides. The ship that carried Forgus' family escaped without harm. Although she was forced to leave her homeland, Forgus continued her medical studies while in Germany. Later, she moved to Canada, then to the United States in 1952. In the United States, she decided to pursue one of the subjects that she loves best, history. In 1973, she received her doctorate in history from the University of Illinois. Dr. Forgus then taught in a private girls school in Lake Forest, Illinois. "I miss my roots," commented Dr. Forgus. Being forced to leave her place of birth was painful and she felt some hostility toward the establish­ ment that had caused her family so many hardships. (Her brother was sentenced to exile in Siberia for 35 years, but was granted amnesty after a period of 8 years.) However, Forgus says that "hostility has never solved any problems" and that "militarism is not the way out, understanding is." Forgus firmly believes that students should be more informed about the Soviet Union and the Soviets' way of life. People often criticize the Soviet Government without asking why, or how it can be improved. Forgus suggests that students should keep an open mind about other cultures and not be so judgmental. The history students whom Forgus teaches are naiually curious about her former life in Estonia. Therefore, when her experiences relate to the subject that she is examining, she will share her personal knowledge. But she also added that she uses her ex­ periences "as a source of informa­ tion, not as a judgment." Here at ASU, October 22-26 has been named Russian Culture Week. This will provide an excellent oppor­ tunity for students to learn about the people and ideals of the Soviet Union. During the week, Russian politics, geography, cinema, and art will be examined. Admission is free to all ac­ tivities. Forgus highly recommends the Russian film "Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears," which will be shown on Thursday, October 26. In addition, Forgus has helped with the preparations of the big Appalorhkm PVoto Wy P*«gy ttmpeon Dr. Silvia Forgus Russian-style party which will be held on Friday. By gaining a greater understanding of Russian culture and philosophy. ASU students can form their own beliefs about different lifestyles and political ideologies. As Forgus hinted, understanding is one ol the keys to peace. Calendar of Events during Russian Culture Week RUSSIAN CULTURE WF.FK AT APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY 22-26 OCTOBER 1984 TUESDAY OCTOBER 23. 4 p.m. Whitener Auditorium— Masterworks of Russian Film: Didactic; Eclipse of the Sun. Dr. J. Rimberg. Introduction by H. Latour. 8 p.m. Wey Hall. Rooms 306-307— Russian Icons. Dr. Vladimir Goss, Ridgcway Art Center. Introduction by P. Poison. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24. 2 p.m. Vladimir Sakharov introduction by Dr. Roland Moy. 8 p.m. Farthing AuditoriumConfrontation in International Affairs. Vladimir Sakharov. Introduction by Dr. J. Jackson. THURSDAY OCTOBER 25. 4 p.m. l.G. Greer Auditorium— Russian National Identity: The New Right. Dr. Julia Brun-Zcjmis. Introduction by Dr. S. Forgus. 7 p.m. Edwin Duncan Hall, Room 264— Whitener Auditorium— The UN and International Relations. ;• See CALENDAR Page 4 ative American Festival begins at ASU Mystery Writing is By ROBERT REEVES, Jr. Mountain Mltor Lt^'i*>?'''Ve American Festival, to be held October r " . opens with the theme, "Native Americans cmporary. Society." l4m The ASU Native ,can ^ °uncil is sponsoring the festival. | of the Guilford Native American Association, will lecture in Our House in the Student Union. Singers and dancers will perform on Sanford Mall from 10 a.m.-noon. "The goal of the Native American Council is to try and broaden the awareness of Native Americans, and society as well." Chuntelle Smith lion^iL?(.ninC'' became an official campus organizaIWri 'spril1g- Chantelle Smith, chief of the Native rherokw c^unc'' and a Cherokee Indian from (Said' "Thc goa' the Na,ive INmcri UnCI' 'S l° try and broaden the f^arenewnf M From 11 a.m.-2 p.m. fry bread and chile will be I The niimi a,'vc Arnericans, and society as well." Pproxiirat i ^at've Americans here at ASU is served on the mall. Then, from 2-4 p.m. Bruce ndudc all th ' But' said Smith, "this does not Jones, a Lumbee Indian and director of the N.C. c arsons claiming some part Indian Bureau of Indian Affairs, will speak in Our House. A panel discussion is tentatively scheduled for 4:30 II!sNaved^8'ns Wednesday with Indian crafts p.m. Wednesday to discuss the progress of Native huthRev.i, aM, d,e Student Union. At 9 a.m., Americans. If held, the panel will be comprised of • -umbee Indian and executive director Revels, Jones, and Delaney Boyer, the director of adult basic programs in the State Department of Community and Technical Colleges. On Thursday, crafts will again be displayed out­ side the Student Union. Candy Hamilton, a member of the State Department of Community Colleges and a participant in the Pine Ridge Indian Uprising will be the guest speaker in Our House from 9 a.m.-noon. A film will also be shown. Boyer will also speak about the Sioux Indians at this time. Also on Thursday, there will be performers on the mall and food will be served. At 2 p.m. Robert Youngdccr, chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, will lecture in Our House on the situation of the Cherokees in today's society. A panel discussion will be held at 7 p.m. in Our House with Boyer, Youngdeer, and Hamilton participating. The public is welcomed and encouraged to attend all events. Festival theme By CHERYL CORRADO AppahitMu Imam W rllrr The ASU English Department is sponsoring the Festival of the Writ­ ten Word. The topic for this year's festival is "Crime, Murder and Mayhem" and will consist of four seminars to be held on October 22 and 23. Speakers will discuss various aspects of detective-mystery writing. October 22 1:30 p.m. Our House [in the Student UnionJ—Carol Brener, ow ner of the Murder Ink Bookstores, will speak on the marketing of detec­ tive stories. 8 p.m. Whitener AuditoriumPatrisha Moyes of Scotland Yard will talk on the differences between British and American detective writing. Moyes is the authour ol sixteen novels. October 23 1:30 p.m. Our House (in the Student Union)-I lleanor Sullivan, editor of the Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine, will discuss what criteri;i she uses to determine a good mystery story. 8 p.m. Whitener Auditorium— John B. MacDonald will speak on hi« Travis McCee detective series. SU students form club to participate in their sport-Karate Bv CHRIS WILKINS Appalachian Maff Wrllrr F[, Ext 'eft f0o. to the head is delivered to an opponent David Clements. a b,ow w/ tudent ASU doesn't have a karate class or a karate team. This doesn't stop a small group of about twenty people from meeting twice a week to prac­ tice. During the classes the room fills with intense yells as members of the karate club do their exercises. Hands cut through the air like knives, and feet are swift. In some cases, hands are getting faster and feet are improving their aim. Some students are just begin­ ning to learn the art and their bodies aren't used to the new and strenuous movements; however, their sweat is just as good as anyone else's there, and everyone feels a unity and amiability towards one another. They are all there on their own time and they all want to learn. John Folger, the instructor of these classes, is a black belt in the Shi-ToRyu style of Japanese Karate. He in­ structs the classes without pay because he loves the art. Informal classes do not in anyway mean that the quality of instruction is poor. On the contrary, the group returned from their last tournament with three first place trophies and one third place trophy. These athletes work hard on their own time, not for recognition, not for credit and not for grades. They practice because they love it. Many styles of karate are practiced in the club: Kung Fu, Tac-Kwan-Do and Jcet-Kun-Du are just some of them. The basic skills in most of the styles are the same and there is free time to practice one's own personal style. During the classes all the necessary precautions are taken to avoid in­ juries. Warmup exercises precede the activities of kicking and punching, there is also contact sparring, in which light physical contact and safe­ ty equipment are a must. When practiced correctly, karate is less violent than football, rugby or wrestling—where bones seem to be broken and bruised continually. HIGH KICK: student John Folger executes an excellent flying kick to the head of his opponent. All funds for safety equipment, transportation to tournaments and tournament fees arc supplied by the club members. Hopefully, ASU will recognize the karate club as a practic­ ing sport, such as boxing or wrestl­ ing. If the university provides funds for the club, better safety equipment could be purchased. At any rate, the club will continue as long as people like John Polgar care enough to give their time to in­ struct the class. �:• 4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 23, 1984 Calendar of events DESIGNER NEEDED Continued from Pane 3 Movie: Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears. Introduction by Pam Edwards. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 4 p.m. I.G. Greer Auditorium— Seminar on Russian and Soviet Culture. Dr. John Higby, ASU. moderator. Dr. Zohara Boyd, ASU, speaker. Jadwiga Smith, CCC, speaker. 8 p.m. Episcopal Church HallEntertainment Russian Style ASU CLASSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OCTOBER 22 and 24. 2-3:40 p.m. Edwin Duncan Hall, Room 275— "Russian Children's Literature." Dr. A. Naylor. OCTOBER 23 10 a.m. I p.m. 410 Rankin— "Further Exploration of Experiences in the Soviet Union." Dean Conger. Wey Hall, Room 306History of Art. OCTOBER 24 noon-1 p.m. Chapell Wilson Hall, Room 124— "Stanislavsky and the Moscow Art Theatre: The Russian Renaissance." Dr. S. Cole. OCTOBER 26 11-12 a.m. ALSO: Belk Library Room 131-132— "Pedagog: Teaching Russian." Dr. Brun-Zejmis. Exhibit in Belk Library—icons will be displayed. Sale of Russian art and literature in ASU Bookstore. Admission is free to all events. Are you interested in newspaper design? Get experience in the Graphic Arts field while earning money. Com­ munications and Art majors are encouraged to apply. Must be able to work Monday and Wednesday mornings between 8:30 and 12:00. Come by room 324 Workman or call 3104 and ask for Gigi McDonald. Help! lihc abs The Appalachian needs writers. We want to do stories on: the sex lives of ASU students, how your money is spent here, who ASU students will vote for, acid rain, and the extent of poverty in our mountains. We have a lot of ideas, but we need help to make them reality. If you want: good job experience, to learn something, and make some money, then contact The Appalachian, Workman Hall, 262-3104. §i^r up I le Lave yeer yearbeefe [ «ill ail made tbis : weeb at tbe Stedert b r i e r . first f l e e r . March 2 - March 9, 1985 SPRING BREAK PER PERSON RATES Double (2 per room) 8749.00 Triple (3 per room) 8669.00 Quad (4- per room) 8629.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TRAVEL WORLD Bring this ad and receive $25 off a 14k gold or $15 off 10k gold Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 264-8836 ic a On f WIN YOURSELF SOME "PRIME TIME" — | Woo ENTER THEABTCAEVED Longest Walking-On-Ilands In 1900. Johann Hurlinger of Austria walked on his hands from Vienna to Paris in 55 daily 10-hour stints, covering a distance of 871 miles AT&T long distance wins hands down when it comes to immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. long distance winners. "PRIME TIME" SWEEPSTAKES One of these great battery-operated TV- AM FM- Cassette Combos will be given away here this week. Just go to the ArtCarved ring table and fill out an entry form, or write your name, address, phone number and the words "ArtCarved Prime Time Sweepstakes on a 3" x 5 " piece of pap'' No purchase necessary Longest Bicycle Race The longest one-day "massed start" race is the 551-620 km (342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Pans event In 1981. Herman van Springel averaged 47186 km/hr (2932 mph) covering 584 5 km (362 4 miles) in 13 hi 35 mm. 18 sec AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too —with discounts of up to 60% every day. Nobody can match AT&T for savings and service: • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends • Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. • 24-hour operator assistance. • Quality that sounds as close as next door It's a winning combination. Why settle for less? /IKTQIRVED \ CLASS RINGS Visit the display in the ASU Bookstore. / XV The more you hear the better we sound."" AT&T 4 mW rfJ* IT S LIKE NO OTHER RING YOU 11EVER OWN' DATE: M ednesday Thursday DRAWING DATE:. Friday Friday Deposit required MasterCard or Visa Accepted 10:00-4:00 TIME: 5:00 PLACE: .PLACE:. © 1984 AdCarved Class Rings �^A PPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1984 Sports f Ij„ p l a y s e v i d e n t i n I pp winoverFurman Jjcciive thai may nol be used to descibe ASU's 1984 football team is One J"' ° ' hue consecutive losses, including two routes at the hands of Western I AI!C'' i'u 71 and Marshall [35-71, the Apps pulled a stunning upset Satur[they defeated sixth-ranked Furman, 21-14. difference? "In order to beat Furman, we had to do what J3* "said coach Sparky Woods of his 3-5 squad. "Be patient and urinai does. . (| VNat M n!',kC. "lie contains big plays, and ASU had an abundance of such plays en VK,or.y'c t0 DOSsession of the contest, the Paladins marched down to °" In^heforc Chris Melick recovered a Brian Jager fumble. Ihl > i ims threaiened on their second drive as well, but on third and six T,U \si 38 Chris Moore blitzed from his linebacker position and blindJjdoJ 'furnian quarterback Bobby Lamb for a six-yard sack. y s within 34 yards of a touchdown on their third possession when 'u'ciegg dove in front of a Lamb pass to knock it down and create a pun' n •'Appalachian offense refused to be shown up on Homecoming despite lhc jhscnce of leading rusher John Settle. Social big plays keyed ASU's initial TD drive. On third and seven Kom his 22. quarterback Tavmi i,man receiving „lon ken Williams for 17 yard hook up. hour plays later, Cliff I Heid look the snap on a Jgffy 1 • - 1 • ^ ^ • jf OFIOW ———————— ,i fust down. ad, Rcid, a junior who illv starts at fullback, started at tailback for the day and rushed for 71 Is. 1 hollowing the kickoff, the App defense made three great plays to force a Luni nid give the offense good field position at the 50-yard line. • On three consecutive plays, Moore, Jimmy Armstrong, and Tom Trost •knoc ked down pass attempts by Lamb. I I he offense took advantage of the field position to score on a 13-yard Joyce Iio Iroy Douglas pass play. .... , L Other great defensive plays included a sack by Dino Hackett that forced a •tumble which was recovered by Chris Pat ton. J James Hardman had a sack in the fourth quarter on third and seven. The I Irwv was good for 13 yards. J Hackett halted the next Furman drive when he intercepted on the Paladin sotting up the winning touchdown drive. Ihis drive was kept alive when freshman fullback Doug Beaty reeled in a thort pass on third and 19 and rambled down field for a 22-yard gain. The drive was capped with the top offensive play of the day when Joyce Iropped to pass and saw no receivers, therefore, elected to run left and dove Into the endzone for the senior's first collegiate TD. The biggest defensive play of the game occurred with 2:08 remaining in the me and human's ball on the ASU 13. On fourth down and six and the Paladins trailing 21-14, left comerback J krtiggy Smith was one-on-one with his man and managed to slap away the atQF| empted TD pass giving ASU the victory. Woods felt he could not have defeated a better conference team. "Furman Jiav been the class of the conference for a long time," he said of a Paladin quad that ASU had not beaten in ten years. "They arc where we want to be, Art the top. "It's something that's been a long time coming," continued Woods. "We Abdicated this game to the seniors and they all get a game ball." T ASI \ victory over Furman may have been an upset, but it was no fluke, •lhc Mountaineers weren't give the victory—they took it. ^uh only eight starting seniors, and 28 [of the 44) members of the two deep tcr being freshmen or sophomores, ASU is a youthful squad who has just i ormcd the Southern Conference that they can stay on the field with the best Jhc league has to offer. Cliff Reid barrels up (he middle for some of his 71 yards. Appoloehion Mto»o by tarry Wood, Mountaineers get their act together Apps stun sixth-ranked Furman By BILL WALLACE Auhlanl Sport* MMor The Appalachian State football team finally got their act together and ended a three game losing streak by upsetting the Paladins of Furman University 21-14 Saturday. The heavily favored Paladins [ranked sixth in division l-AA) drop their record to 5-2 on the season while evening up their Southern Con­ ference mark, 2-2. The Apps raise their record to 3-5 and their leaRue mark to 2-3. The football game was dedicated to the ASU senior players and each man will be presented a game ball. "I am very happy for Appalachian State University, all the people connected with our program and especially the players—and most of all our seniors," said a modest ASU head coach, Sparky Woods. "This was a big game for our pro­ gram and 1 hope we can continue to improve. I think Furman is one of the finest programs in all of football and we have the utmost respect for the players, who play very well, and the coaching staff, which really does an outstanding job each week." Neither team could generate much offense in the first quarter, especially ASU, who couldn't get inside Furman's 40-yard line. On the Paladin's first possession, they displayed their high-powered of­ fense as they started on their own five and waltzed 70 yards to Appalachian's 25. There, they were met by a relentless defense that saw Brian Jager cough up a fumble that was recovered by ASU noseguard Chris Melick. . The same defense continued to harass Furman on their next posses­ sion as the Paladins were faced with third and six on Appalachian's 38, and quarterback Bobby Lamb was faced with Chris Moore who sacked him for a loss of six yards. The next time that Furman got the ball, they drove to Appalachian's 34 where, the defense once more dug in on third and four as linebacker Scott Clegg dove to deflect a pass to thwart another Paladin first down attempt. With 7:22 left in the first half, Fur-. man started a six play drive that resulted in a Bobby Lamb to Chas Fox 14-yard pass completion for the first score of the game. Appalachian took over on their own 19 with 4:41 left in the first half, and their offense began showing signs of life as they marched to their 48, where they were faced with fourth and one for a first down. Woods decided to make a bold move and attempt a fake punt. The play was successful as tailback Cliff Reid took the snap and raced around left end for four yards. "It's a difficult thing to defend against," said Woods. "He [Reid) got a bood block and Cliff made a good move and got the play." The trick play was rewarded as ASU continued the offensive assault, which was coupled with a personal foul penalty for 15 yards to set up a Randy Joyce to Ken Williams pass for a touchdown to tic the game at 7-7. Furman took over deep in their own territory with only 1:22 left on the clock. FU couldn't gain an inch as Lamb [ranked first in the nation in Division l-AA with a 170.3 passing efficiency rating) couldn't find a target with all three passes batted away by the Mountaineer defense. The spoilers took the forms of Chris Moore, Jimmy Armstrong, and Tom Trost. This may have been the turning point of the game as the Apps offense found the ball in their hands once again at midfield with 1:08 left in the half. Joyce proceeded to hit Williams in the numbers for a pickup of 20 and quickly called time out with 46 seconds remaining. He continued to display his accurate arm as he con­ nected on a couple of passes to Kenny Dawson and Troy Douglas for gains of 15 and 12 yards, respectively. The Mountaineers had made it to the three yard line with 24 seconds left. On the next play, the offense was charged with holding and set back 10 yards. With time running out, Joyce threw an incomplete pass, but on se­ cond and 13, his pass was thrown past the hands of two diving defenders into the arms of Douglas in the endzone putting the Apps ahead 14-7 at intermission. On ASU's first possession of the second half, Joyce's pass was in­ tercepted by linebacker Rock Hurst. This play placed the Paladins on the Mountaineer 40-yard line and set up a scoring drive to tie the game. Furman drove to Appalachian ter-* ritory on their next possession, but" were halted when a Kevcn Esval 33-yard field goal attempt hit the left goal post and was no good. The Paladins trouble continued on their next possession as a 6'3", 218 pound Dino Hackett shot the gap \ and stunned Lamb who fumbled the < ball into the hands of ASU lineman % Chris Patton. With 1:17 left in the third quarter, Rocky Martin tried a 41-yard field goal but hooked it wide to the left. After trading punts, FU had the See APPALACHIAN Page 6 a1 AppoloctMon by ••T QB Randy Joyce went 22 of 35 for 212 yards. kes pel sary: Peace serves up loss to Apps Lady Apps upend Georgia B> By LISA BLYTHE Sppilaiklan Sporl« Wrilrr LISA BLYTHE Sppalarhlan Spom Wri,„ iTZ I Duntri I |niv ' asiidual me'1 U women cam l oneS G,Cor8ia 28 dfk on Friday. I lohn Kit.** 27 al Moses a Closc onc" said r' other3|dU l? In their final match of thc fall season, the ASU women's tennis team was defeated 6-3 by Peace College. "It was a pretty good match," commented coach Eric Ratchford following his team's final court show­ ing of 1984. "It was obvious that they have a good recruiter and a good coach." Ending the season with wins were fifth seed Gwynne McGuffog in singles, the top-seeded double* duo of Jane Foody-Laura Snelling. and the third doubles combination of McGuffog-Kim Glass. "Despite losing 6-4, 6-4, number four Mandy Coble played well." complimented Ratchford. "Kim Glass played for the first time this year because Donna Gough was unable to, and she played well also." record s crosssqueaked by the "but we coach pulled it l1 cross-c°untry meet, 'Kes. thew Wins ,he r,rst ,hree 1 and vs,n ,be mcet. They won fee ,irK ^ond Place, but we had „ "Weir third place pcrcavcr. mcet'" i^les8 |w ayf°r were Beth h*and Lisa ASU _'-ML pS b Appal 2? .SCVCn,h ,frC Cind? explained and eighth Wint8 Cff°rt Li,Uc Lew rcsPcctively and Tammy , TCshman Beth d . . eU*e f, {J. R u,88'es' J? third 0 8 u s [or n,h,s lengthy urcd s,KwV her a r.t ' mcterl 3.1 race also 5*c°ursc rer«Cfu'n thc frcshman ks - She sliced o f f the p ° rpv ^ *ven se Cone. i0US record of 19:01, 0ff her last facc at *Soen.s '0ll^win8 Ruggles ^ W 'na,S C ° H h0lich ' wh0a 'Pri °r time educed H Prior senior •''cr time reduced cjyk* guarant,*.rcc?rd i Scr°ss-co.im'ng '^rovinn h lis) by three Position in lry archives- ,SSanicdiManeer,Pre«i0Us finish for rc\ c 23 seconrf1 ^onc by an imLia, Mitchell's Appolochton Pfcoto by ilmp»on The Lady Apps edged out Georgia. solid group here." time of 18:40 put her in the fifth spot On Friday, October 26, the Lady for the Lady Apps. Apps will compete in the Women's "I am really pleased with the way Mountaineer Autumn Invitational at the girls are running, and the way 4:00 at Moses Cone Park. Other they are improving their last times," teams present will include East Ten­ commented Weaver. nessee State University, Salem Col­ Happy about their 3-0 record. lege, and Davidson. Weaver is impressed with the show­ "I certainly hope we win," ex­ ing his team has made thus far this pressed Weaver, "we have beaten all season. "They are respectable runners," See LADY Page 6 he said. "We really have a good, Posting best team records in singles and doubles .for the fall season were Gwynne McGuffog and Donna Gough. In singles, McGuffog fin­ ished 3-2, and teamed with Donna Gough at third doubles to complete the season with a winning 3-1 record. "Well, that ends my reign." revealed Ratchford, "I gained a lot of experience this year by coaching though." The spring version of Lady App tennis is coached by Melissa Hairill. Since Ratchford hopes to coach tennis professionally someday, he .4 4 I I Appoterfeon fb«*» by Mctacb** it The Lady Netters completed (heir fall season. feels his term as coach taught him a great deal." "I think the biggest thing I learned was how to handle people better and communicate better," he explained. "It's the key to coaching." Over fall break, the Lady Apps competed against Carson-Newman and Virginia Tech. Both matches resulted in 7-2 losses. Against Carson-Newman, sixth seed Donna Gough defeated Shawn Higdon 6-3.6-4, while Gough teamed with McGuffog to claim ASU's other point in three sets 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. First seed Jane Foody outlasted Erika Rapport 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 in the Virginia Tech match. Also victorious against Virginia was the first doubles combination of Foody and Laura See PEACE Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1984 Apps stun sixth-ranked Furman palachian 35 with just six seconds left on the clock. Lamb threw up a prayer into the endzone which was batted away by Jimmy Armstrong as time ran out. "We had some costly turnovers, and gave up some big plays," remarked head Paladin coach Dick Sheridan. "Offensively, we had a very difficult time on third-down conversions. "They had been beating themselves with turnovers and costly penalties. They didn't do that today. This is a very bitter defeat for all of us." Woods countered by praising FU's ability. "We beat a great football team in Furman today. I think we concentrated well in all phases of the game and that was our word of the week. "I respect them (Furman) more than any football team in the con­ ference. They're where we want to be—at the top. But we don't think they have red S's on their shirts. They're not supermen. "These last two weeks we have played as poorly as we could play. It makes me feel good to be the coach of Appalachian State and to be C<4)itimied from Page 5 b® again and with 11 minutes to go irgthij game, Lamb decided to go to tfic air only to be intercepted by Hackett to give Appalachian good field position on the Paladin's 37-yard line. The Apps continued to get closer to the end/one until they were faced with third and four on the four-yard line. As Joyce rolled left he spotted no open receivers and kept the ball to score himself on a dive across the goal line to go ahead 21-14. 6'Jt was a pass play," said Joyce of his first collegiate touchdown. "The defensive backs were covering him (Bcattyl so I took it in." When Furman got the ball with 6:3l5 left to play, they drove deep into Appalachian territory where they were faced with fourth and six on the 13. Lamb's pass into the endzone ws broken up by Stuggy Smith. The Mountaineers got the ball with 2:08 left, but couldn't convert a first down as they managed to run off all but 38 seconds before Mark Royals had to punt. The Paladins took over on their own 46 and made it to the Ap­ around people who back you win or lose. "This was a big game for our pro­ gram and I hope we can continue to improve. We talked about a new season. We're 1-0 right now and hope that we can go undefeated the rest of the season." SCORE BY QUARTERS 14 0 7—21 7 ASU FURMAN 7 0—14 SCORING SUMMARY FUR—Chos Fox 14 pass from Bobby Lamb [Keven Esval kick] ASU—Ken Williams 13 pass from Randy Joyce (Rocky Martin kick) ASU—Troy Douglos pass from Rondy Joyce [Rocky Martin kick) FUR—Steve Coppenger 14 pass from Bobby Lamb [Keven Esval kick] ASU—Randy Joyce 4 yard run [Martin kick] A—17.285 CONSIDERING A CAREER % IN BUSINESS? f $ Do you need experience in business management, budgeting, sales, sales management, advertising, and advertising management? $ Do you need extra income while gaining valuable work experience? $ Do you need more experience upon graduation than just summer employment? Lady harriers outdistance Bulldogs "It was a close one, but we pulled it out. If, in a dual cross-country meet, the other team wins the first three places, they win the meet. They won first and Continued from Page 5 those teams once before this season." After the Mountainer Invitational, the cross-country team will be com­ peting in the Region III NCAA Championships on November 10 as their final event of the season. Consider the Internship for second place, but we had three girls to pass their third place person to win the meet.99 —ASU women's cross­ country coach John Weaver Business I Advertising Manager with The Appalachian Newspaper Peace tops App, 6-3 Continued from Page 5 Snelling with their 4-6, 6-2, 7-5 come­ back win over Rapport and Ana Garcia-Tunon. "Jane really played good in that match," said Ratchford. "Also, I think Donna Gough played her best match in her singles win over CarsonNewman." Although the short fall season yielded a rather disappointing 0-5 record, Ratchford does not think it was all in vain. "I saw an overall improvement over the five games," he expressed. "In this last match, all the scores were close. "I think the five matches made the players realize what they have to do to win next semester." ASU—3 Peace College—6 Singles: 4\ Chris Barton (PC) d. Jane Foody FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0821 PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE EARN GAIN Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With Each'jpiO <jdO"Photofinishing Order 4 Valuable experience RECEIVE 42 Kim Pennington [PC) d. Laura Snelling 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 43 Laura Yancey (PC) d. Sherry Polk 7-5, 6-2 44 Robin McLean [PC] d. Mandy Coble 6-4, 6-4 45 Gwynne McGuffog [ASU] d. Jane Knapp 6-4, 6-2 46 Tracy Fogerty [PC] d. Kim Glass 7-6, 6-4 9 Hours Credit in the College of Business Doubles: 4\ Foody-Snelling [ASU] d. BartonPennington 6-4, 6-4 42 Yancey-McLean [PC] d. PolkCoble 6-2, 6-1 43 McGuffog-Glass [ASU] Knapp-Fogerty by default d. % For more information Call 262-2210 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Wednesday. Deleter 24tb 1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of "proglcF 4x6 Processing $1875 per semester 6-3, 6-7, 7-5 8 oz. Rib Eye Steok Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Iced Tea or Soft Drink Otter Expires October 15th, 1984 We F e a t u r e OVERNIGHT Q u a l i t y Photofinishing Regular Price $6.10 le*. ...for a Good Look 125 E.King St. Boone 264-2424 SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... = Gold Roonn 4:00-7:00 J �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 23. 1984 7 K-mart fliers don't count THE Appalachian °T£ST , UK; a ARK GICI McDONALD k,,obbs t y:?; Sfjndgrr \L BRl MI KV. Opinion Pagr Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRJ Y Vow Eitnor ROBKKI REAVES. JR.. Mi. UMtt COLBY CALDWELL. AdPmdumm Manager ERK S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZHJJOlX. Editorial Production Manager The losers are for certain wjll be debating all week over who won the contest between I ! Reagan and Walter Mondale Sunday night. U| comparing what type of showing was needed by each can,ih his actual performance, political pundits are concluding . ,V K (tru'nciihcr candiaie outshone the other. \\ i,ile we may not know who won the debate, we know who lost ironi it: the American people. P r e s u m a b l y the purpose behind having the presidential debates was brme to the fore the sharp differences between the Mondale and K .iean campaigns. This happened in the first debate on domestic ': . But Sunday night's contest did not make anything clear except •Walter Mondale has bags under his eyes and Ronald Reagan siainmers and appears confused whenever he is left scriptless. Mondale's strategists apparently hoped that Reagan would make ome sort of gaffe that would make him appear to be an old fool, a „an incapable of being president. They haven't learned from the past. \mericans have learned to live with Ronald Reagan's slip-of-thelongues and off-the-cuff mistatements of fact. What should have been put to the test Sunday night was the Reagan .ulministration's foreign policy. It was not. The Reagan administration has time and again framed world crises terms of what former Ambassador Robert White called during a re­ cent visit to Boone a "theological hatred of communism." This has esulted in a type of tunnel vision in which regional problems are either given an inaccurate characterization or are ignored because they j i not readily lit into the "east-west conflict." The current famines in Africa, the debt crisis and civil strife of S luth America, relations with China, Japan, and Western Europe all ike .i back seat, or are totally ignored, by the cold warriors in Washington. We know that there is such a thing as the national security of the I niied States and that it should be protected against all threats. But that should not be the sole purpose of our foreign policy. II neither the Reagan administration nor the Mondale opposition articulates a better basis for a workable foreign policy than simply a II tidiness to stand up to the Russian bear, then the American people, and for that matter, the entire world, has lost its greatest defender of hpman rights. Be careful while having fun B. almost all accounts the football game between Appalachian e and I urman was the most exciting game that has ever been Played in Conrad Stadium. s 1 'he lirst time ASU has defeated the Furman Paladins in ten i ; Southern Conference champions four out of the past five years, was greeted in Boone by a team that had a deafening amount s"Pport Irom the Homecoming crowd and met with a nearly uawicss performance from the Mountaineers. 1 1 the most tun a crowd at an ASU football game has had in re­ cent memory. ^ r .'too tans attended the game. And fired by the team's perj e, the band and the cheerleaders, a good time was had by f V'< r football games is fun and more and more people at ASU dan " ! i !al 0ut* Appalachian State is about to set a new atten^ *-ow tor football games. We are just over 10,000 short of setit "ne a,,endance record for home games, and need about , 1 'o break the overall attendance record. rdacT •' l0us'y bad a 8ood time, but, some of the behavior at tin V''""c could Bave become downright dangerous. The lessa lie I , k b\ ardS thal. WCre USed durin8 the 8ame to sPeH out a i i ad was a sight to be seen, but countless persons were ihc :'ttoini>i " 'S fortunate that no one was seriously injured. 0 kar down the goalpost after the game was equally ( aj hern .n ' , )0' cou,d Bave ended up hurting someone—if there Wc ,<n;k!V:ne out ,here sober enough to feel pain, ii hp a , ° encourage everyone to continue to go to the games c a good time, but please be careful. 3nd Misuse of talent can prove costly "'I bard a. viguf.rie 1 /n P 1 ! ^ar "• 'Be great h,, . ound could be heard on • broadcast, to Mu' Dlin, V pra,s,n8 Hi'lcr and the ' • W "U cr",ei/ing 'he United e Uku i 1 S •" the r'T homc lo 'hc Pn i 3r M wl in ,m ar' M war. Be °cl ,nt ' ° .'Be War* he was • !f ,Pa,'0n °f Bis trial for sh H "eVCr ,ook Place. ' " kcl thai i, °f PsyeBiatrists Tt n ISaquesi, ','".V)nIy ,0 spare his (1 ,,y 4(| «non 'ha,,s still debated ' ,,j >*»* later. But a. least si ?'U He spem r h'S supP°rt of 1 B/ahcih* nosl '3 years at I ;,,rrcn«y the w!!!KIal hospital that ' HincklcV , h,ng,on Bome of f'wi.cd In 1958, he was . 'rny Zt'0h ,h* Be leave ,hercst of C t"' i^\v J'10' Pound's death, asbington underscored Off-campus means less mail Editor JACK CROCK. ErUrrtammrnt Editor JIJUO SNOW. Spnm Editor rra MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS, Copy Editor how tolerant this nation has beocmc of propagandists for the enemy. It was a party at the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners' building in Washington—a fundraiser for the Democratic Party's Congressional candidates. Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden auctioned themselves off: $225 for a half-hour jog with Jane, $250 for a jog with Tom, $765 for a group breakfast with both, $155 for an autographed copy of Jane's latest exercise record. Auctioneer Jane herself spent $550 for a drawing by Eos Angeles Times cartoonist Paul Conrad. Altogether, the party raised about $20,000. As The H ashing ton Post reported. "Out of the adoring crowd someone yelled, 'If the Democrats had six more like her, we wouldn't be in such trouble.' Fonda, in her best 'Make it burn!' voice, said, 'We're not in trouble. We're going to win!'... And the Fonda-lovers were ecstatic." Jane Fonda's support is a mixed See ABUSE Page 8 Trips to the campus post office are usually among the week's high points for ASU students. The walk there, the anticipation of what might lie within the tiny box, the slow ly revolving dial of the combination lock are all part of the daily adventure of seeing what the mail holds. "What will Uncle Sam deliver today?" lingers tantalizingly on the students' mind. Will it be a letter from that special one back home (a note from that special one here!) a care package, or.. .perhaps.. MONEY! Such are the thoughts. AN-TI-CI-PATION! Not me. If it weren't for junk mail, I'd get no mail at all. (Sounds like the title for a hit country song.) Sigh. "It's because you don't live on campus; you can get all of your mail at home." explained my friend Mike. "Poor baby." offered Bonnie, pausing to give me a pat on the head. This, by the way, is the same Bonnie that recently complained to me about having to spend good money on note cards. "Can you believe it." she questioned, "having to spend nine dollars on cards simply because I'm too lazy to write letters!" As I sat forlornly contemplating my empty mailbox, she jubilantly added, "I hope all my friends appreciate my sacrifice!" Days later, expecting a "little something" from the mailman, 1 gleefully ap­ proached my box..."NOW PLAYING AT H'APPY's..." the contents read. So much for friendship... Well, it's true. I do get mail at home. I get the elec­ tric bill. I get the phone bill. And, bi-annual highlight Pete Morris of the year, I got a note from my auto insurance agent just last week.. $197.00 please. Sigh. Of course, there are benefits to living off campus. You get such colorful correspondence from the com­ mercial establishments like K-Mart, Eckerds, Lowes, and a host of others—mail that somehow has not graced my campus mailbox so far. But, to be perfectly honest, I too have at least some of the benefits of other students, such as the bundle of goodies I receive from Mom on a regular basis. There is the semi-regular box of semi-sweet chocolate cookies, fresh (well, almost) from the oven, an occasional fruitcake, and a knitted this or that sometimes. And, anticipation of anticipations, once in awhile. Mom sticks a crisp ten-dollar bill be­ tween the pages of her letters. (Gee. I hope Dad doesn't read this; he would call her an ol' softie, not knowing of this motherly evidence of concern for her child's welfare.) And then there are the samples that sometimes find their way into my humble home-bound mailbox.. .soaps, deodorants and toothpastes (although they are never the brands I prefer and. the last time I used a mailed sample of soap, I broke out in a terrible rash). It's just not the same, not getting to look forward to mail call at ASU like everybody else. Frankly, I've even given up my daily trek to the post office. I did keep it up for the first month of the term, but then I saw the handwriting on the wall (which is about the only place it appears for me in the post office), and now I only visit twice a week. Rodney Dangerfield would know how I feel. I have even gotten to the point that I cannot remember my box combination anymore. But, thankfully, I could never forget the location of my ASU mailbox. Some dear soul (I assume female) at­ tached a set of sensuous red lips to the box adjacent to mine. At first I allowed myself a true Walter Mitty fantasy, thinking they were mistakenly put there for me, but, alas, the harsh light of reality must be faced. They were probably meant for one of the members of the football team who, I understand from a reliable source, are never at a loss for (written) words—mostly from people (most definitely female) they don't even know. Sigh. But will I give up.. .discontinue my walks to the post office altogether? NEVER! Someday.. .SOMEDAY.. .some compassionate soul may take pity on me and. during a long night of studies for exams, or more meaningful endeavors (sigh) think to drop me a note. Keep those cards and letters coming in folks. Sigh. Forum Cleaning up To the Editor: I agree wholeheartedly with Cindy Hayes' editorial on the trashy state of affairs around our acampus. I especially want to recognize the Gamma Beta Phi Society for doing their part to alleviate this problem. By miraculous foresight, some members of this service/honor society got their hands dirty by fill­ ing up a number of trash bags with ASU litter on the exact same day that Miss Hayes' article appeared (October 18]. As Miss Hayes noted, "Every little bit helps," and I'd like to thank those member of Gamma Beta Phi for their participation. Randy W. Smith ASU Box 14136 U.S. is not disguising its terrorist activities To the Editor: In Thursday's (October 18) edi­ tion of The Appalachian, Jcffery Sparks' "Terrorism and Double Standard" accurately described the realities of the Central American Stage and the United States' undeniable role as the leading ter­ rorist. To begin with, Mr. Sparks has done something which too few writers, journalists and reporters are doing today, and that is to dig around and see if what the Reagan administration professes is true in­ stead of mainstreatning his research. Mr. Sparks opted for authenticity by not assembling his stories from the administration's press handouts and staged news events or other "official sources." For an American President to lie is nothing new, but what is new is how the press, under the auspices of the Reagan administration, has been able to distort the news from Central America. Even the most independent reporters have trouble in penetrating the smokescreen. "The Reagan administration puts out its version of events," says Ray Brown, a former New York Times correspondent to Central America, "and it takes a lot to determine that the facts do not match the realities." Yet, once the distorted fiction is separated from fact, reality and not rhetoric becomes clear, and the Reagan administration's destructive intentions even more dear. In this regard, Mr. Spark's description of the ex-dictator, Somoza, is regret­ tably true, but what he failed to state is that this pro-gcnicide, antilife dictator remained in power only by the grace of the U.S. (It might be added that Reagan is no newcomer to "Welfare for Dic­ tators." The Democrat, Carter, gave 50 million dollars in "aid" to Somoza]. But even the grace of the U.S. was not enough to deny a popular revolution and still, the Reagan administration cannot come to terms with what it is—which is, a popular revolution—4 years of the U.S.'s continued support for the 15.000 contras (counter­ revolutionaries] have produced little, if any, results. After so much money and so many years the con­ tras have not gained one inch of ter­ ritory in Nicaragua. So in the face of this defeat of Plan A, Reagan directs his CIA operatives, homegrown and foreign mercenaries, to terrorist activities. Quite frankly this is the situa­ tion—one of terrorism. For exam­ ple, in 1982-83 a total of 81 million dollars in avowed CIA funding sub­ sidized raids on Nicaraguan villages, oil deposits, airports and industry (bombing and rocket attacks]; sugar fields burned and assassinations attempted; and let us not forget the recent mining of harbors that even • i the United Nations and cantadora nations deplored (and characteristically, Reagan ignored). All of this for what? To overthrow a popular revolution!! Reagan easily justified his actions with his accusations of "the threat of communism," his fallable "domino theory." Well, the world is still waiting for the dominos to fall in Southeast Asia where they were put in place. The fact is, the only countries that went communist were the three countries where the U.S. directed its offensive: Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. Why did the dominos not fall there? So, while agreeing with Mr. Sparks that the Reagan administra­ tion is the most well organizedterrorist operation, it takes only a determined effort to realize that it is not the most well-disguised. I I % Wilton Kennedy P.O. 15748 "Mountaineer Babes" concept is sexist and unfair To the Editor: I used to be a male chauvinist pig. Recently, however, I have been made aware by my female friends thai certain terms I use like chick, honey, babe, etc. arc sexist. My female professors have also shown mc the merit of not employing sex­ ist language in my writing. I never thought much about it, and being a man will probably never really appreciate what it means to be considered a sexual object or how it feels to be the recipient of sexual abuse and inequality. Despite this, I do under­ stand wanting to be treated with respect and dignity and have become sympathetic, if not understanding, to the ideas and feel­ ing behind equality of the sexes. The illusion I began to acquire was that even if a woman is not a woman's libber, most at least wish to be treated fairly and not referred to. or used as, sexual objects. I must admit, therefore, (hat I was taken back when informed that young women at ASU have been recruited to use their femininity as bait for prospective freshman foot­ ball players. I am referring to the "Moun­ taineer Babes" and to what I con­ sider the blatantly sexist practice of , £ providing our possible future sports I heroes with cute young girls to hold •* their hands while visiting the ASU campus. I do not want anyone to take what I am saying as an indictment of those girls who were kind enough I See BABES Page 8 Security guard was little help with stalled car To the Editor: On Saturday, October 13. 1984, I came to ASU to take the GRE. When I returned to my car, the bat­ tery was dead because I had left my lights on. Since it was fall break, there was no one around to help me and no phones were available. I went to the security office and a sign on the door said to call Boone Police station. Fortunately, two very nice men were working in the steam plant and let mc use the phone. The man at the police sta­ tion was very nice also, and said he would send someone from security and that they would help mc. Short­ ly, a female security officer met me at the security office. I explained my problem and the woman told mc she had jumper cables but that she couldn't help mc. I told her the parking lot at Whitcncr was deserted and I didn't have any way to use them. The woman said she couldn't help mc and drove off. She didn't offer to call anyone or to get anyone to help mc. Needless to say, I was appalled and thoroughly disgusted. I also went to undergraduate school at ASU and I still can't believe the security officer refused to help me. Delta Chi's unfair to some students To the Editor: We are not the kind to go about stirring up a commotion, but we feel a great injustice has been cornittcd on the campus of Appalachian State University. Several members of our student body were not allowed to pledge Delta Chi, the new fraternity, due to their alleged "bad reputation." Until this incident occurred we were very interested in this organization and had planned to take an active role in establishing it here on campus. Now we have a hard time understanding why a fraternity, thai wanted a diversified environment, would "black-ball" any of its perspective members without a chance to prove themselves. We arc very sorry this happened because now we feel like we cannot be part of a fraternity that does not allow particrs. Thank you for your time and good luck, D>c!ta Chi. Still partying, we arc... THE HIGHLAND HALL GANG Eddie Hill Ncal Walsh Joe McGlamcsy Jeff Ellu Eric Brown Route 6 Box 36 Boone, N.C. 28607 Fortunately, there is usualy good to outweigh the bad. I went back to the steam plant. When one of the men got off from work, he took mc to my car, started it, and followed me part of the way out of Boone. I wish I knew the men's names, but I only know they work from 5:00 to 1:00 p.m. At any rate, ASU is lycky to have such nice people working for them. A big "Thank you" to both of them. As for the woman who would'not help, I hope you never feel as bad as I did that Saturday when someone won't help you and doesn't seem to care if you get homc or not. Just remember, everything you do, good or bad, comes back to you in your own time. Thanks for nothing. Sincerely, Marschia Wood Rt. 6, Box 592 Lenoir, N.C. 28645 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 19H4 "Babes" is sexist Abuse of talent proves costly such divers sources as Jane Fonda exercise programs, Jane Fonda movies, the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the Ford Foundation, and the Carter Administration. A decade after the end of the Vietnam War—five years after the boat people—she is treated as an impor­ tant, respected figure within the new, radical Democratic Party. Qbnlinued from Page 7 ! essing. The Black Panther Party gjd not survive long after Fonda jJhdorsed it; the Reverend Jim Jones jlnd his followers committed suicide Within a year after she told an inter­ viewer that "the church I relate to igOSl is called the People's Temple (»hich offers) a sense of what life is all about." Still, the Fonda endorse­ ment did not seem to damage the flemmunist cause in Southeast Asia, fr 1972, she was photographed sit­ ting in the gunpointer's seat on a Russian aircraft cannon used to shoot down American pilots. On fodio Hanoi she declared, "We have y common enemy —U.S. imperialism" and asked U.S. serwemen, "How does it feel to be Wed as pawns?" "A human being can be intellectually accomplished, talented as a writer or artist, and also be a moral and political dimwit." v Back in the U.S.A., she described Air Force officers as "professional Idlers" and claimed that American K)Ws were treated kindly by their cjtptors. When the prisoners returned 50me and told how they had been (enured, Fonda called them ^hypocrites and liars." In 1979, <4hen fellow "anti-war" activist Joan fjucz asked Fonda to join her in denouncing human rights violations by the communist Vietnamese, she indignantly refused. •Robert Coles v'Today, Jane Fonda is one of Hollywood's biggest stars; her fiends run the Screen Actors Guild, union once headed by Ronald Reagan; and her "Campaign for Economic Democracy" is one of the most powerful political machines in tic country, with financing from M L , 9w . ' • As the Ezra Pound case reminds us [in the words of psychiatrist Robert Coles], "A human being can be intellectually accomplished, talented as a writer or artist, and also be a moral and political dimwit." Yet those who use their gifts to support oppression may not be excused on the ground that they didn't know any better. Professor Elie Wiesel, the ex­ pert on the Jewish tradition, said in discussing Pound: "If you have the gifts, you have the responsibilities. The responsibility to be moral... It is too easy to say that Pound did not mean it when he made his radio broadcasts. What do they mean, 'He didn't mean it?' He was on the side of the darkest forces." Fonda is not alone in the misuse of her talent. In 1970 and 1971, David Ifshin, then the president of the National Student Association1, travel­ ed to North Vietnam, where he.went on Radio Hanoi to declare that "the U.S. government does not go to South Vietnam to fight for democracy or to defend the right of the people, but they go there and send us to murder the people of Viet­ nam in order to make South Vietnam into one large U.S. military base, not to defend the United States, but to aggressively threaten other coun­ tries." Today Ifshin is the chief legal counsel for the Mondale-Ferraro campaign. BACCHUS MEETING TUESDAY OCT. 23, 1984 < to take part in this program. I do, however, want those responsible for its inception to consider it so. Obviously in mind here is the idea that a pretty girl, nicely dressed and friendly, is some type of added incentive for prospective athletes to decide on ASU as their college. If this were not the case, then why not recruit a group of "Mountaineer Hunks" to provide the same escort service? It is an inferred treatment of women as sexual objects, and as such is exploitive. § \Q 9T|ie (Qoy. <ip March ol D,-,s Harry J. Bennett HAPPY'S HALLOWEEN W 9 PRIZ£9 FOR' B€9T GROUP C09TUP1£ MOTT CRGrtTNG COttUM€ MOTT WT€L€tf COTTUMG nunc PROVIIDGD BV a / FAT AMNIONS CONFERENCE RM. 2nd Floor A" Support the OCTOBER Q9TH 8:30 — 19 = 30 fWORKMAN HALL beautiful array of gifts, accented with lovely Antiques Athletic supporters have an important place at ASU, one is at sports functions and the other is protecting the privates of male athletes, rather than appealing to them. & 6pm -7pm Something for Everyone Besides being exploitive, from a male perspective, it's unfair. I am a geology major. When 1 came to ASU I did not have any cute "Geologettes" showing me around campus. * 0 * When reports of Ifshin's visit to Hanoi appeared recently, he called the trip "a serious mistake" made when he was 21 years old, and said, "I regret it." If the Vietnam War were like World War II, though—and if Ifshin, like Pound, had been deemed an artistic treasure that must be saved at all costs—he would be getting out of St. Elizabeth's about now. Upon his release, he would be put on a plane to Vietnam, where he would have plenty of time to consider the wisdom of his words. But then, if the Vietnam War were like World War II, Vietnam would be free today; millions of Southeast Asians who have been murdered would now be alive; and, instead of holding political power, the Ifshins and Fondas of this coun­ try would consider themselves lucky to have escaped the hangman's noose. ASU £ Continued from Page 7 TICk€TC ON ML€ OCTOB€P IN TH£ TTUDeNT UNION QQ-Q6 $3 Chickena^Steak QijJts fi- oWiques Located at former Polar Palace Boone Heights Dr. X/Mon.-Sat. // 9:30-5:30 O 264-3711 Another feast you can afford fromWfestern Steer. We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—pi as you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! $3.99 MMH Have You Tried Us Yet? 5&<5W | I •SUB Highway 321 Boone tt\ & 111 264-4438 L o c a t e d a c r o s s from A S U B a s e b a l l F i e l d When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1984 Classified o.OK SECRETARIAL PKBU >K lxpCrt s1 jypmg. $*** editing and transcnpPr0°r,nr*hSd copy or recorded .K* cf, ^ord processing equ.p^CallVlar-^ Fisher after 6 r '" Al lAli00 u< ,, OVER BOONEcrazy costumed 0U'7 brini their speciai kind 70|)lACS—computes ss.%rsfrrt e^sk^sr-j * t P l " ( " n g Bands, Denial Sffswiw KS? Hsday. corner of ':1 V^CASH on cameras *l 'foil eynipmenl. S°ld- ** and .luables. Call Appalachian other saluat ^ncr' 262-IOOO. 321/421 inside ThC ?JiffiNTSn'sAVE DOLLARS vour Photo equipment and . siiK at The Outdoorsman. ff?l5 «g Street. Boone. NC. Boone 1 »)anM fXPKRIKNCKl) TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations. resumes and letters. Fast, accurate i c IBM Word Processing Equipment. JuM say the ward —The Word Works. *4-3799. y,(MNi PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send sell-addressed, camped envelope. Associates. fkn 95, Roselle. New Jersey rr'S NOT TOO LATE to rent your refrigerator! Come by 107 Workman Hall Mon-Thurs. 2^:30. Rental rates are $25 for the semester and a reduced rate of $35 for the year Thank you for your support! KAYPRO 64K COMPUTER & LETTER QUAL. PRINTER 2 DS/DD Drives, 9" Monitor. Soft­ ware Incl.: Word Processor, Spelling Checker, Spreadsheet. Games & More. Under $2000. Compare & Call 264-7904. 1978 CHEVY NOVA.-$2200 negotiable, V-8 automatic, cruise control, power steering, power locks, A/C; call 264-6334 after 8 p.m., H-88 Mountaineer Apts., ASU. SMOKF.Y HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREES needs peo­ ple. Nov. 3 & 4, Nov. 16-25 except Thanksgiving Day. Don't have to work everyday. Call Tim—2957495. HOUSE FOR RENT on I acre; excellent winter access, close to town and campus, 4 BR, 2 Baths with loft, huge deck, $450 month, serious inquiries call collect at 1-305-259-1835. ACM PROGRAMMING CON­ TEST—Saturday, October 27. For details: "/DO $LIB.ACM. CONTEST" NIGHT RUNNERS UNITE—Do you jog in the evening? Do you prefer to run with others for safe­ ty or encouragement? Run with Night Runners!! Meets at 6:30 pm T, W, Th. between the gym and Bavarian Inn. Other times will be arranged. FOR RENT—M&W Apts. on River St. 2 B R a v a i l a b l e O c t . I I . Can see on or after that date. $360 per month. 704-754-0777. REFRIGERATORS! You can still rent one by going to 107 Workman Hall MON-THURS from 2-4 pm. Rates have been reduced by $$. Rent your refrigerator today! TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY—Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Con­ tact Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. Doonesbury YOU WANT MB TOWORKON 1 A SPOT FOR } THE REAGAN : CAMPAIGN? BY GARRY TRUDEAU THAT'S RIGHT. AN APPBALTO BLACK VOTERS. I , C \ \ SIR, I CANT SELL REAGAN TO BLACK VOTERS.. YOU CANT?CASS ASSURED ME YOU WEREUP TO !HE CHALLENGE. SO HOWV IT GO. HANDSOME* THIS IS A TEST.RJGNT? see IF i HAVE ANY SHAME? UMTS THE PROBLEM. ON? TO CHALLENGE? turn ALL PUB RE­ SPECT, SIR. RONALDREAGAN IS THE WORST TH/N6 TO HAPPEN ~T0 CIVIL RIGHTS IN 35 YEARS' GREAT. THEY OFFERED MB THE NEW REA­ GAN ACCOUNT. THIS IS THE REAL WORLD, SON IT THE WHOLE ACCOUNT? WOW'YOU ACCEPTED OFCOURSE GOD, YOU ARE A FAST-TRACKER' I KNEW IT! SO HOW DO YOU FEEL? ON MY FIRST PAY? MAT ED. LET IS ME TALK THIS, CASS? TO HIM I NOW ALONE M NO MORE N ^-^NIHPSI LIKE A GOOD GERMAN UH-OH. TORTUREDBROW TIME. NEED A SHOULDER? Capture the Memories AUTUMNATICALLY K O D A K d i s c 4 1 0 0 Camera Bring us your Autumn Pictures For ' * p I X ) g l o F Processing! HOW DID IT60?WELL, LET ME TELLY0U FIRST, / MISSED MY TRAIN AND I WAS AN HOUR LATE. THEN MY OFFICE WASN'T READY THEN FO. THE RECEPTIONIST MADE A MAJOR PASS ATME <~R—\ MIKE, WHY IS REAGAN EVEN BOTHERING WITH 1 BLACK VOTERS? ' HE HARDLY NEWS I THEM^ WEU. CASS/5 SAYS HIS PEC PLE WANT TO BROADEN HIS MANDATE.. THEN, TV TOP IT OFF.T WAS IN­ FORMED THAT MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT ISTO PREPARE A REAGAN CAMPAIGN SPOT AIMED AT BLACK <£»L -2K VOTERS CAN YOU IYII'/ BEUEVEIT? NEVER MIND THAT THE WHOLE IDEA IS PREPOSTEROUS. WHAT REALLY WORRIES ME IS THAT I ACCEPTED, THAT I'M ALREADY BEGINNING TO LOSE THE COURAGE OF MY CONVICTIONS THEY'RE ALSO 7RYIN6T0 COUNTER A NEW NONPARTISAN STUDY THAT'S FOUND THAT BLACKS OF ALL CLASSES ARE DRAMATICALLY WORSE OFF AS A RESULT OF REAGAN POUCJES. I'M SUPPOSED TO COME UP WITH A SLOGAN THAT MAKES THE POINT THAT REAGAN HAS IGNORED ALL THE DISADVANTAGED, NOT BLACKS PERSE. DOES IT WORRY YOU, TOO, J.J* 'REAGAN: HE'S NO RACIST." \ NOT NEARLY AS MUCH AS THE RECEPTIONIST. THATSJUSTA ROUGH DRAFT. I WONT TO PLAY AROUND WITH IT SOME MORE | 125 E. KING ST. Boone, N.C. 264-2424 exheiiion U.S.News A World Report presents News Waves BE THE OF THE •••••• WE HAVE MAKE-UP, MASKS % °Ct0BER 26-DECEMBER1. EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEEDI DECEPTION: OCT. 28; 3:00-5:00 Money-saving Student Coupon REFRESHMENTS Students & Faculty invited °win9 'n Catherine Smith Gallery [°cated in Farthing Auditorium News we\*s"> They re the 'renos o> today—<n politics fewness youth, the economy—that affect what s to come next month ne*i year m the next decade News waves m U S News We analyze them every wee* (before they make the headlines elsewhere I to keep you on top ol—and prepared for— what the future holds m store Subscnbe to U S News at half-price Just till out and send m the coupon betow • YES. send me 25 weeks ot U S News & Work! Fteportkx only $9 88 rt save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price r Payment enclosed ~ Bill me It Costs Less Our Way. 1108 E. King St. Boone, NC 704-264-5000 Name Mail coupon to IjCl^LSiYiCl U S us .News 2400News &Nworld Report • N St W Room 416 WMhmoton 0 C 20037 C*len tor the New* Blimp on WASU Brought to you fty U S News A World Repot �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1984 10 WE MINT YOU TO START AT THE TOP. THEN WORK YOUR WAY UP. pla Q Si b A Mond •n rtie. chairp ment. you p The Waiai The ihe R Infori Mate I didn't n aq ihetri Wei cartht nine o Pottci ably o lain Johns Ear "Sine about have I i hat's uncon years Act shock C You can be part of the greatest alliance in American business history — Electronic Data Systems and General Motors. This alliance combines the information processing strengths of EDS with the resources of the largest company in the nation. And with it comes vast opportunities for you — the kind that business professionals can spend their entire careers seeking. You're already starting at the top with our outstanding resources for growth and success. And the only way to go is up. We're looking for self-starters — people with the confidence to set high goals and the determination to reach them. We want to put you at the core of EDS' operations as a Systems Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers use both business and technical skills to solve complex problems for our clients. The SED Program will prepare you for the leadership responsibilities you will have in the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts approximately 18 months and will undoubtedly be one of the most rigorous and rewarding business experiences of your life. You'll receive intensive classroom training, and you'll also have the chance to deal directly with our customers. You'll gain knowledge that will place you far ahead of your peers. And when you graduate, you'll have an exciting position with unlimited growth potential. To qualify for the SED Program, you must be a college graduate with a technical aptitude arid an outstanding record of achievement. You should have a major in Management Information Systems, Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, or Engineering. We will also consider candidates with any academic major and a strong interest in business and information processing. In addition, you must be flexible to relocate and travel. Finally, you must be a U.S. citLzen or permanent resident. If you are a successful candidate, EDS will reward you with a competitive compensation package. And you're sure to thrive in our corporate environment where rewards are based on achievement — not seniority. A ». Waiai noon Mic Haltiir scntcn »eck •herifl hitch h Koad. Joh wire r of the 2:00 a Blo< McDo search Johi fount and c ('who TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD JOINING THE GREATEST ALLIANCE IN AMERICAN BUSINESS HISTORY. Contact your college placement office today to schedule an inter­ view with a local EDS recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic Data Systems Corporation, 7171 Forest Lane, Dept. 1MS2974, Dallas, TX 75230( 214 ) 661 -6060. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Oppor frried 'ng hi crimes |Mj Writ yei This "uesda »I *ral The »ork( 'y*er lr#vH Electronic Data Systems Corporation Duri ^irin Uhice Wvice patri eoplc M, 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 59 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_1984_1023_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 23, 1984] 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 1984-10-23 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ff0e24e67f42c36c14f9d8484783daf7.pdf b6d8639a851b3514fdff8dcfbfe2eff1 PDF Text Text HOMECOMING 84 Special 50th AnniversaryJEdition Th. WP»"=5"; c°lle"'rjn V, APPALACHIAN jduf r * V Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 p|ace a classifiec^6^U>7 ormerASU Vol. 59 No. 13 lead at 80 By GAY CLYBURN By DAVID PINAULA gftcW to rk« *pp«l«hl.n AwiMial Sf»> Mllnr Plemmons, 80, •resident of ASU from 1955 to 1969, lied Sunday. October 7, at 8:04 a.m. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem er a brief illness. Most recently. Dr. Plemmons was ident emeritus and a special assisto the chancellor at ASU. The son of the late Nelson and ie Eugenia Silver Plemmons of combe County. Plemmons was a acher, scholar and an adinistrator. He was a former president of the rth Carolina College Conference ] the American Association of te Colleges and Universities. He received his doctorate from the diversity of North Carolina in 1943 d the I I..D. from Wake Forest in '58. A leader in the establishment of the Appalachian Consortium, a disciple f the Western North Carolina listorical Association, Plemmons as also the recipient of the orthwest North Carolina Developcnt Association's prestigious languished Service Award. In 78, he received the William High :Eniry Award presented by the mil Carolina Association of Col[cs and Universities for his conibutions to higher education. Plemmons is listed in Who's Who America, Who's Who in the South nd Southwest, and Who's Who in meriean Education. He was a member of Boone's First aptist Church. He is survived by his ife Elizabeth of 210 Howard's nob in Boone and one niece, Mrs. harles Zimmerman of Greensboro nd two nephews, Harry G. Buckner fCary and W.T. (Bill) Buckner of outhcrn Pines and three great nieces id three great nephews. Thursday October 18, 1984 Export cancels weekend show resident is William Howard OR The Homecoming concert featuring rock bands Export and Justine Johns has been cancelled. Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, said he received word on Friday evening from Spotlight Enterprises, the agency handling the acts, that Export was unable to secure the visas required to enter and work in the United States. "It looks like there is no way they can get into the country," McCaskey said. Other concerts scheduled by Export have been postponed as well, Mc­ Caskey said. Because the Homecoming concert is a one-date performance, however, Export was not rescheduled to perform at ASU. "We couldn't reschedule," McCaskey said. "Other concerts could because they have more flexibility but we were pretty much locked into just one date for the Homecoming concert." Spotlight Enterprises offered to schedule a show with Justine Johns as the headlining act. High Country Productions, promoters of the concert, and Complementary Education refused, agreeing that presenting part of the package would not work. "We felt that this would more or less aggravate our marketing program. Rather than schedule just one act we cancelled both shows," McCaskey said. Ticket sales for the Export show began last week. All tickets already sold will be refunded, McCaskey said. Ticket holders should bring their tickets to Evelyn D'Aurora in room 204 of the Student Union as soon as possible for a refund. McCaskey was disappointed with the cancellation. "Our research told us that Export was well-liked. We thought we had something that would be suc­ cessful," he said. Three concerts have been scheduled at H'APPY's during the Homecoming Week. The Spongetones will play Thursday night. Xenon will play Friday and Bricc Street on Saturday. All three shows start at 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the Student Union for a limited time and at the door pre-show. "There is nothing we can do about it," McCaskey said. "This was one pro­ ject we thought we had wrapped up." Should Export obtain the proper passports, ASU has expressed an interest in booking them at later date. "We've let Spotlight know that we may be in­ terested in having them play at a future date, but the Homecoming problem is what we're working with now," McCaskey said. Appalochkm Photo by Miko Hobbs RALLYING THE TROOPS: Rusty Smith of the our football players know that the fans are behind them all the way. The marching band enjoys its dual role of musical entertainers and auxiliary cheerleaders. Rotary Club offers Durham discusses women's pay annual scholarship ASU marching band uses his trumpet to urge on our Mountaineer football team. The band is often among the most spirited and vocal fans at the games, usding their instruments, voices and anything available to let iolshouser to peak at rally Former Governor Jim Holshouser :.! V"! featured guest speaker at a Martin for Governor rally to be I tomorrow at ASU. Jhe rally, to be held in the "Our °"sc r°om of the Student Union - p.m., is sponsored by the ASU Publicans and is open to ! public. Brian Groh, ASU Coordinator for lege Students for Jim Martin, said large crowd is expected to turn ,, '0r .former Governor crn.H Vh" AS lllC r,rSt RePub,ican Dim ^ cen,ury." Groh said, incd ', °USCr has alNvay* rel° lhe people of pTne hi p. hotofn'°Plercsence at our ra,|yha* of Pc \; excited." ornia, Han t-iroh ICr 262-4297. 'on. contact ,d« Gmh at '"I By AMY JOHNSTON By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appilochiin Miff Writer A story in The Appalachian last month reported on the differences in the salaries of men and women facul­ ty here at ASU. Those statistics were from the 1982-83 school year and since then there have been great strides in correcting the problems, ac­ cording to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs. "The first time they printed those statistics, there were errors," Durham said, "and that really made us look bad. But even the corrected statistics got me to thinking. I went out to our institutional researcher's office and had him print me out a name-by-name list of the faculty with their salaries, by department, by rank." "This contained information such as the year they came to Ap­ palachian, degrees they have earned and so on," Durham said. The study which Durham did com­ pared every facit of professors', associate professors', and assistant professors' jobs and strove to see why there were the discrepancies in salaries. "We had to sec what experience and factors which a person had which made him deserving of a higher salary, and if he wasn't deserving, we tried to correct that," Durham said. "I took that list and I began to go through it and I began to see some places where I had some real ques­ tions about some discrepancies, he added. "I called in all the deans of the individual departments and had them begin to go over the informa­ tion and see why we had these discrepancies." "We took this information and studied it and came back together and a lot of them had charts and graphs to show the reasons for the discrepancies," Durham said. "We began to see from those charts and graphs that there were some ques­ tions that we should be asking. At Appalachian Staff Writer that time, I informed the deans that their first priority was to take the salary increase money for that year and clear up the salary discrepancies, be they male or female." "We looked at this from last spring all the way up to salary time and I asked the deans to be very very sure that they had cleared up all discrepancies which they had noticed." Another problem that was noted in the original study was the difference in the numbers of male faculty and female faculty, with the largest dif­ ference being at the professor rank. The reason for this according to Durham, is that there simply are not that many females available for pro­ fessorship. The college teaching pro­ fession is still primarily a male dominated profession. Durham said his study discovered that the problem was not as bad as the statistics had indicated, and that there were reasons in many cases for the discrepancies. The Rotary Club is offering an $8,000 scholarship for one year of graduate study at a foreign college or university. Barry Rogers, Rotary District 767 scholarship chairperson announced that applications are now being accepted for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship. Gordon was the District Governor of the Rotary in 1951, and was stricken with a fatal illness while in office. The scholarship, which was established in 1949, was later named in honor of Mr. Gordon. An applicant must be a legal resi­ dent within the confines of this Rotary district, which includes all of North Carolina from Charlotte westward. A student must be no older than 25 years and must be a graduate of a four-year college or university at the time of application. Only those who graduated last June or will graduate this coming June can apply. Applicants must have an ex­ cellent academic record and secure five letters of recommendation. One of these letters must be from the chairperson of the department in which the student majored, and another must be from a faculty member. Rogers stated that each of the 57 Rotary Clubs in the district may choose one nominee. The district committee will conduct interviews in December after exams. The recipient and one alternate will be notified within two days after the interviews In addition to the $8,000 award, health and hospital insurance will be provided. Rogers commented that it would "make a nice Christmas pre­ sent." The amount of the scholarship was doubled this year, which Rogers hopes will create more competition. Applications can be picked up at University Hall off Blowing Rock Road or a student can call Rogers at the Division of Continuing Educa­ tion. Students should turn in applica­ tions to a local Rotary Club no later than November 25. L°jectffligh Frontier, nuclear disarmament are issues Breaking the Stalemate" teleconference airs over AppalNet A live By DAVID PINAULA APP«'«rkl»n N,„, Mllor ASU'sTn'^M00 °.n the nuc,ear arms race was aired ev's'on system last Monday. tclcconfere Ct em'tled "Breakin« 'Be Stalemate." * »*oa Utnber of rom Boston. The program included a nof_. ** °n the nurU CXperts rcPresenting different points of Vcr £S 0Jr °Pened the program by com*n,'ng on the ,y °f ,he deadlock b«*een the U.S. Sovie? Union lun'caiions betw«».»0rYnuC'car arms- He described com- «at'"rPr.Tas "ho1"whiie "ar°versial tW0 short fi!ms on the con" Proiee^'ij "^ defense nmor g Pronticr» the proposed "Star r':ic« missiles 1 WhlCh WOU,d se satellites to stop afe.I" The first film J, lhey arc Punched. y a group in favor of Proc defense system Ju ,i! dcscribed the advantages of " accidentally launch^ W°U.!d bc .capab,e of stopping 1,,gc could be done n Warheads in sPace. before any j J of satellites whirh system would utilize two bard usc conventional missiles or •f / car"Powered latere |SS|,es while still in ° destroy the majority of Soviet tn u,e boost stage" in space. Groundars I based anti-missile weapons would be used to protect American missile silos from Soviet missiles which managed to penetrate the satellite defenses. The second film outlined the disadvantages of Project High Frontier. The film, produced by the Union of Con­ cerned Scientists, sponsors of the teleconference, claimed the introduction of such a system would "provoke a huge nuclear build-up." The Soviets would see Project High Frontier as a threat which could be answered only by stepped-up nuclear arms production, the film said. The film also cited the multi-billion dollar price tag and nonex­ istence of the required technology as disadvantages of the program. Finally, the system was described as "a sitting duck," vulnerable to attack by anti-satellite weapons. The teleconference then moved into commentary by the panel of experts. Brigadier General Richardson, head of Project High Frontier, urged the immediate undertaking of the program. "We've got to get up there and protect our in­ terests," he said. A scientist from the Los Alamos defense research center concurred. He said the claims which called the project "not feasible" were "flawed in physics and simplistic in policy." He justified the need for the system, saying "a nation should be expected to use all means possible to protect itself." Many of the panel members were opposed to Project High Frontier. Admiral Noel Gayler, former commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, called the program "inherent­ ly homicidal" and "in their nature self-defeating." The program represents only waste and danger, he said. Dr. Henry Kendall, chairperson of the Union of Con­ cerned Scientists, concurred with Gayler. "The arms race is out of control. The Star Wars program would increase the instability of the arms race," he said. A number of possible solutions were proposed to help solve the problem of nuclear arms build-up. Admiral Gayler said, "The solution must come from the leaders. No solution can begin until the leaders commence some rhetoric."' Randall Kehlar, director of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign, called for a people's movement to solve the pro­ blem. "We are all in bondage by the arms race," he said. "We need a citizen rebellion using the arms of democracy to break the stalemate. Dr. Robert Pranger of the American Enterprise Institute belives that U.S. Compromise in arms talks will start arms regulation. "There is no flcxability in talks about other negotiations with space weapons talks. To refuse space weapons negotiations is to perpetuate the arms race." Father Brian Hehir of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops favored rhetoric to stop the arms race. "Conscious choices created it and conscious choices are the way out of it," he said. "Nuclear war would destroy.,the goals we sought to preserve. To use nuclear arms is to have failed, politically and morally. We all lose in nuclear war." Telephone questions from local panels viewing the live program were fielded by the teleconference panel. The questions ranged from the uselessness of fallout shelters to the limitations of High Frontier in defending low-level nuclear attacks. A panal viewing the program at Edwin Duncan Hall also held a question and answer discussion among themselves following the broadcast. Dr. Kendall closed the program by emphasizing the im­ portance of public action to halt the arms race. "The key is public demand. Only by that route can we hope for a change and break the nuclear stalemate." Kendall con­ cluded by pointing out the consequences of nuclear war. "The stone age may return on the gleaming wings of science," he said. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18. 1984 CALENDAR All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Intramurals—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning October 17. No prior experience is required. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and information is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Trip—Dr. J. Daniel White of UNC-Charlotte will lead a trip to India from December 8-23. Cost of the trip will be approximately $2,770 per person. Anyone interested in joining this expedition should call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Big Apple Road Race—The Big Apple Road Race, a five mile com­ petition sponsored by ASU, will be held on Saturday, October 27 at 10 a.m. The race will begin at Varsity Gym and loop through Boone and the ASU campus on a relatively flat course. The race is open to all run­ ners, joggers and walkers. Anyone interested may pick up an entry form at the Intramural Office. Faculty Advisors Wanted—Facul­ ty advisors are wanted for the ASU Ski Club, Rugby Club and Ultimate Frisbee Club. Any faculty or staff member interested in working with these clubs should call Rich Little for the Ski Club at 264-7446, Joe Poletti for the Rugby Club at 264-3725 and Dean Forbis for the Ultimate Frisbee Club at 264-1134. Stress Management Group—The Stress Management Group will meet on Tuesday, October 23 from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Ellen Arnold will present an overview of health and managing stress. Everyone is invited. For more infor­ mation call 262-3180. Phi Beta Lambda—Phi Beta Lambda will meet on Monday, October 22 at 6 p.m. in room 203 of Walker Hall. Ted Dunstorff, a former All-State executive, will speak on the employment selection process. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual Warm-up Suit Sale—ZAPEA, the Appalachian Physical Education Academy, is selling Todd I warm-up suits to raise money to attend the Free discount cards The 1984-1985 Student Discount Card can be picked up at a contact table in the Student Union until Wednesday, October 24. The card, sponsored by SGA, contains discounts from 24 area businesses. The 4,000 cards are free to students who present their ASU IDs on a first come, first serve basis. National Physical Education Con­ vention in Atlanta. Prices for the suits range from $42-$50. Orders will be taken until October 26 in the Stu­ dent Union from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and October 29-November 2 in the Broome-Kirk Gym lobby from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Orders may also be placed by calling Elizabeth Conder at 264-1245. Film—The educational film "Conceived in Liberty" will be shown today in the Watauga County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. The film was produced by the national Right to Life organization. The public is invited to attend. Chemistry Seminar—Bob Seila of the Environmental Protection Agency and Dr. James Buchanan of the Department of Chemistry will present a seminar entitled "Atmospheric Volatile Hydrocarbon Composition at Five Remote Sites in Northwestern North Carolina" on Friday, October 19 at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. The public is invited to attend. Scholarship—District 767 of Rotary International is offering an $8,000 scholarship for graduate study abroad for a deserving scholar from the district. Residents of Western North Carolina who will graduate in Spring 1985, are under 25 and have proven academic competence and intellectual maturity may qualify. Anyone interested should contact either the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or Barry Rogers at 262-3113. Policy Statements File—Students who need the official federal administration policy on any of a wide range of topics can use the U.S. Government policy file at the Office of International Studies. The Office maintains a file of policy statements including most of the 600 papers issued by the Reagan administration. Anyone interested should stop by the Office of International Studies at the Gragg House or call 262-2046. 30 minute guarantee DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ON TIME.. It your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes present this coupon to' the driver to receive • your pizza free. - -J One coupon per pi2za J TM 264-6507 306-'B East King St. " A $2.00 Off "i I I P> $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza IT'S ON US! 264-6507 ! 264-6507 306-B East King St 306-B East King St. When you puce you' o»der, «<s> to the gue<am«e «nt be comminuted t2000 Pvim, lie 0>* t>rse»» eery lee* then •1063 Domino t Free Pepsi! SI Four free cups of Pepsi with any 16" large pizza. 2 free cups of Pepsi with any 12" small pizza One coupon per pizza $1.00 off any 12" one item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. 264-6507 264-6507 306-B East King St 306-B East King St. Captains' Meeting—An intramural volleyball captains' meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. Intramural Basketball—Sign up for intramural basketball begins October 29 and ends November 5. Anyone interested is urged to sign up early. Rugby—ASU's rugby team will play Sunday, October 21 at 2 p.m. on State Farm Field. Admission is free. Come out and support our rugby team. Club Football—ASU's club football team will play Sunday, October 21 at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Admis­ sion is free. Come out and support our club football team. Ei Menu All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and 100% Real Cheese Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" cheese $4.25 16" cheese $6.15 Prices do not inlcude applicable sales tax. Domino's Deluxe 5 items fdr the price of 4: Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Onions. Green Peppers and Sausage 12" Deluxe $7.65 16" Deluxe $11.15 Hours: 11am-1am Mon.-Wed 11am-2am Thurs.-Sat. Noon-12mid Sun. The Price DestroyerLimited portions of 9 items for the pnee of 5: Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Ground Beef. Sausage Green Olives. Green Peppers, Onions and Extra Cheese 12" Price Destroyer"" $7.65 16" Price Destroyer" $11.15 Editor died S Bad dent o campu Tabl pleasai to go i This of thcr by a c Presidi He public inarriC' Nightii with gi author his fini Id eluded most c had to man?" Qua back Dough office Appak in fact could i That (he fi Plcmm it Cha; lecreta Educat Teac *as st hroug Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Hot Peppers, Green Olives. Onions. Green Peppers, Ground Beel, Watau, Sausage, Ham All Extra Cheese, Anchovies hat—i and Extra Thick Crust 12" pizza $ 85 per item Jut Gt 16" pizza $125 per item reache So w ent WELCOME ALUMNI who, it hefac heir fi itrong who m Bui i was a cacher univers In IS jreside reti undid; B.A. d fadua Blowing Rocks Package Store Owned And Operated Entirely by A.S.U. Alumni Come by and see your old Buddies-Eric, Jim & In At the KEGS TO WEINHAUS 1 GO On Main St. B.R. j VISA* Kparat On Acluall toad, c He i 'he d'en *«e tii Muc! nt if n ,ff yoi Fron English Eton Kepub! Fron il ovei Thro fiends One touch: toout r kail. W 1 lo t housa, ihedev Whe *adc, •X-XvX-X-XCvX-X-XCCvXvXvXv "y hea He Willlan *r, His | The 295 - 7509 Area's most Extensive Selection of Wine & Beer -til tat N «nier. The S hep J. the ""•r: ^nir r.V �3 J H E APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1984 Mountaineer Living Faltesays and folk speech U tribute to Plemmons, past ASU president An educational facility Campus nursery provides care By C RYSTAL ARROWOOD Appalachian Staff Wrilrr By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo The Appalachian • m ,*• W H Plemmons, past president of ASU from 1955 to 1969, \SSunday• October 7 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. I i 1969 when Dr. William Plemmons decided to step down as presiLentofAppalachian State University, faculty, staff, and students held a Cam7ih •d 'ln'^h'e Faculty Senate to speak at the event, I found the task both fand easy: all I had to do was round up a few appropriate anecdotes ,P!T»Jwith firsthand observation. T week looking back over my notes for that farewell event, I find some . 'S s(i|| appropriate. For instance, a story about the qualification needed Ik1 'College president, told by the chairman of the search committee when I President Griswold was inaugurated at Yale University years ago: -He had to be a leader, a magnificent speaker and great writer, a good Inublic relations man and fund-raiser, a man of iron health and stamina Imarried to a paragon—a combination of Queen Victoria, Florence Nightingale, and the best-dressed woman of the year—a man of the world, but Iwith great spiritual qualities, an experienced administrator who can delegate lauthority, a Yale man and a great scholar, and a social philosopher who has at llm fingertips a solution to all of the world's problems. •I don't doubt that you have conluded that there is only one who has .nost of these qualifications. But we Ihad to ask ourselves—is God a Yale Iman? Qualifications were amost as rigid :k in 1955 when Dr. B.B. ugherty gave up the presidential • after years of service to lachian—qualifications so rigid, fact, that only a superior person uld come close to meeting them. That person appeared, however, in he form of William Howard Plemmons, a professor of education ai Chapel Hill and a former executive secretary of the North Carolina State W.H. Plemmons Education Commission. Teaching in Florida at the time, I oms, ms still a faithful follower of Appalachian through reports of friends, n ®hrough summer vacations in the hills, through regular reading of The leef. 'atauga Democrat. All the evidence from these sources seemed to point to the fact tovi« hat—William Buckley to the contrary—there might be some men left at Yale, JSt item >ut God was alive and well in the president's office at Appalachian State r item Teacher's College. So when in 1959 I heard the call, "Come over to Watauga and help us," 1 hastened to respond. No, I didn't really find God at Appalachian, but I did find a father figure, "»ho, instead of sitting regally in an ivory tower, moved among the students, he faculty, the staff, and the townspeople, shaking hands, calling them by heir first names, and inviting them to help make the Appalachian family a trong and dedicated one. 1 found a man who kept his office door open and who made sure that all needful persons had access to the man within. But there was more than handshaking, conversation, and conference. Here •as a man with a plan of action, one quickly set in motion. Inheriting a eachers college with an enrollment of about 2,000 students, he guided it into a tversity of over 6,000, more than 1,000 of whom were graduate students, in 1955 he found a campus of 16 major buildings; when he stepped down as xesi ent there were more than 40. In 1955 he counted 88 faculty members; at in retirement over 300. J'eacher training existed in II subject fields; in 1969 teacher H \ i , cou'd c'100se from 21 majors. During Dr. Plemmons' tenure a W3S addcd! plus a second year of graduate study and increased tradu cnn8s- During his stay the University itself was divided into three n«v.r3. C *Paratc colleges, each with an appropriate dean. n A hullPapIfr '^e Pr°gress of Appalachian appeareu orderly and smooth. v.,i nppaiacmau appeared orueny anu smuoiu. the ton f T many times cou,d have reigned except for the strong hand at road n • °r ,,,llere were long, lonely hours in the office, long miles on the na r 3 '°ng ^ace w^en l^e news at Raleigh was bad. He mu nl° sympathetic with a fellow president, who, up to his ears in (M 'he demar i'aVf u 0,1'ce. said: "Into every life some rain must fall but there »ere tim' S u Ih pi though' was «oi"8 to drown!" inP if not 1 mons rain came not in downpours but showers—dampenire you on"1'" ant~such as rhe complaint of an cx-App football great: when those kids you ca" coaches and get a real staff? from a '° "d parent: When are you going to fire that atheist in the Fnglish depTt" II ^rpublicans^'p'there^"1001^3^ Wh° 'S tw'sting your wrist lo h're a" t*10sc over JL^°f.lhc Confederacy: Just why do your faculty have to flit C u.r,ng summer? What's wrong with America? fhrough th r 3n'uWOrse' he kept his temper, his patience, and his friends even re Were unhaPPy duties to perform. ®nc youne n> ,fn °*h: "He it. fSSOr'.00 'onger w'th the University, spoke of the Plemmons utmy famik rv!110 'nt0 the office one day and started out by asking me ^hen I start > t " ^talked f°r half an hour, mostly about golf and foot,0 'he door I Cf |t0 .ve' he put his arm around my shoulder and walked usand dollar r ° ' -as 1 had ^ust ^een named a full professor with a five sa'ary- Suddenly I came to myself and said: "What 'devil are voi a^C When Dr Plemmo"'—-a^°U-t?~that gUy juSt r,red y°u!" ,c this statcirr • T°"«S.took 'he oath of office at Appalachian in 1955, he heart, and mv" ,p'cdge the fullest measure of my energy, my mind, He did M"U my Spirit" dliam HowLd^i'^80 himsc,f when he stepped down from that office. ]'in the comm.,cmmons remained a worker and a presence in the Univer3nd 'n tllc sta,e unto ,hc ,asl moment. 'ike mav may not pass this way again. 1 The Lucy Brock Nursery School building was completed and used for the first time in the fall of 1965. It is equipped to accommodate twenty, four-year-old Early Learning students, and twenty, three-year-old Lucy Brock students. The building has a play area, locker area, kitchen, an observation booth equipped for sound, an office for the director, entrance for students, and a separate entrance for parents and children. The building also has an enclosed play yard, and its own storage area. ASU students play a large role in the work of the Center. The Lucy Brock Child Development Center is a pre-school for children three years of age, as well as a laboratory for ASU Child Development majors. Undergraduates observe the children and record their social behavior, language skills, physical development, and eating behavior. The Child Development majors also conduct case studies, make home visits to view the children, and observe working and social skills of the children from the observation booth. Socially, they plan exciting educa­ tional activities for the children such as field trips and cooking experiences. There are also activities in art, music, language arts, and language. Providing quality care for the children along with the best of learning experiences are the main goals of the Lucy Brock Child Development Center. Providing quality care for the children along with the best of learn­ ing experiences are the main goals of the Lucy Brock Child Development Center. Rather than imitating learning institutions, who limit the cognative and social development of the child to a simple level, total development of the child—physically, socially, emotionally and cognatively—is stressed. The Lucy Brock nursery provides child care from 9 a.m. until noon for three year olds. For those children who need full day care, a special program has been designed. The preschoolers from the Lucy Brock Nursery and children from the Early Learning Center com­ bine, and they spend the remainder of the afternoon together. Total development of the child—physically, socially, emo­ tionally and cognitively is stressed. Appalachian Photo by foggy *lmp«on A balancing act The nursery is named in honor of Lucy Brock, who joined the faculty at Appalachian State University, in 1938, as Chairman of the Depart­ ment of Home Economics. She retired in 1961 as professor and Chairman of the Department of Home Economics. In 1963, the trustees made her . professor and Appalachian Photo by Paggy Simp ion Slides can make little girls happy. Chairman Emerita of the Depart­ ment. Brock held memberships in the National Education Association, North Carolina Education Associa­ tion, the American Home Economics Association, the local Home Economics Club, the American Childhood Education Association, the Appalachian Business and Pro­ fessional Women's Club. Although many of the children in the Lucy Brock Nursery and the Early Learning Center are children of ASU faculty, alumni, and students, children from the community are welcomed to participate as well. Applications are taken on a first come-first served basis. f urther information and applica­ tions are available through the ASU Department of Home Economics. ASU club football off to a great start By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The "A-Team" of ASU is not a five member demolition squad seen on NBC, but the 45 members of the ASU Club Football team. The team is having one of it's best beginning seasons, sporting a 5-0 record which includes defeating one of the league's powerhouses Chapel Hill. So far this season they have outscorcd their opponents 120 to 26. An impressive feat for a team that receives no funding from ASU, unlike most of the teams in their league. Money comes from the players in dues ($40.00 annually] and through fund raisers. The money is used for equipment and travel expenses. Many of the players even drive themselves to the away games. This year, a new organization on campus is trying to relieve some of the financial burden. The organization is the newly formed Club Sports Coun­ cil which includes club football, rugby, ski and the frisbee ultimate team. The club foothball team's goal is to be a winning team while having fun doing it. According to the club football players and coaches, what makes them a winning team is that they are just that—a team. Of­ fensive coach Steve Ginader elaborates, "It's one of the better teams we've had. The guys work hard and they have a lot of depth. They work more as a team than as individuals." The team's efforts have not gone unnoticed. Their reputation as a great club team is widely known throughout the tri-statcs [North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia] in the Club Football Associa­ tion. One obstacle is back home and it seems to be that no one here at ASU really knows much about them. This is the ninth year of the "A-Team". It started in 1976 to provide students the opportunity to play without the hassles and restrictions that varsity foot­ ball places upon it's players. A large number of new players has put new blood into the team. Quarterback Tyrone Galloway, a freshman, has had an outstanding season so far, with the agility and speed added from the back field. Jim Brannon, president of the club said, "We've got a lot of freshmen and newcomers who have been consistently good, but the thing that has put us over the top has been the overall attitude." When asked what has made the club football team different from that of the varsity team, Brannon replied, "Club football is not only a club but a social organization made of friends as well as teammates." Ken Smith, a sophomore new on the team, agreed with Brannon. "It feels good to be on a winning team such as ours. We work hard and the main thing that makes us win is we work together as a team. The best thing we've got going for us is our attitude and a great coaching staff." Tudd Dean, the head coach, feels that the team is more than just a club. "It's a totally different level and attitude than that of varsity football. The men can only practice three days a week, according to the rules set up by the club fooioall organization, which makes the atmosphere a little bit more informal. The guys want to work hard and since the first day, we've not had a slack practice—and that's what it takes." The players have apparently worked hard for the past four years. They have won the championship ti­ tle two out of the last three times. They lost last year to Duke in the championship final by 3 points. They've wort the league championship three times in 1977, 1981 and 1982 and are on their way to becom­ ing this year's champions. The team faces their biggest challenge of the year Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Conrad Stadium where they meet the undefeated club team from Clemson. The attendance has been increasing at every game and it is the fans for whom they play. "We play with a lot more enthusiasm when our fans are there," says player John Neblett, "we want to win for our fans so they can be proud of us. We play a high intensity game and feci the fans really en­ joy it. It's more than just backyard football it's rough and is played with complicated maneuvers." Being one of ASU's most successful teams has not gone to the members' heads. They're proud of their accomplishments and strive to be even better. Despite their lack of funding and basic publicity, the team hopes to receive more support from the school and from future fans. After nine years their time has come, and they're ready for it. Improvements in music department draw enrollment By !)AR| The Pp"'rh"B JUSTICE wri,„ .J^8one severafCpartmen' has htCni tL years. These"!*" changcs in ln,r°duction f hanges include irnoving >• °i T progra™ U0 the Sa'a Broyhill - **•a nroyniu (i 5, amU^CeddCf",n,em devcl°P«i I * ' n the elem ,ra,ned m"sic & la,= »93o-TcnAary lcvel durStent's J"'*' °ringmal|y. the 8'nally, sol, li^of ti>: Program was th* pcncer, L ,he who has been with the department since 1951, ex­ plained, "We are still primarily turn­ ing out music teachers, but wc have added other degree programs." Three of the larger programs of­ fered are in performance, the training of church musicians, and music mer­ chandising. Music merchandising is a recently developed program, but a popular one. Students involved in music mer­ chandising take a combination of music and business courses. Graduates go on to work in the retail aspect of the music industry. The music department was housed in I.G. Greer from 1952-1983. Last year the department moved into the Sara Broyhill Center, which is the most recent addition to the Fine Arts Complex. Dr. Spencer slated, "We are just now getting used to the idea of being in the new building." The idea, he says, is a pleasant one, because, "We now have space for everybody in­ stead of teaching in closets and people having to practice in the johns and in the elevator over in I.G. Greer." Ample space is the main benefit of being in the Broyhill Center, but Dr. Spencer has observed others as well. "Because of the new building and better facilities, the music depart­ ment is getting more publicity and greater interest. There are now more students wanting to come here for the environment." At this time the Broyhill Center re­ mains $950,000 short of completion. Work is left to be done in the first floor recital hall, the electronic music lab, and student practice rooms. Dr. Spencer expects the center will have a very positive effect on the music department's enrollment in coming years. He stated, "Primarily people come to school here because of our reputation. For years this department has had a very fine reputation for training public school teachers, and people are going on for other degrees. "Add to that reputation a nice facility and it is bound to have nAcifivA affV»/Mc '' Appalachian Photo by John A A student plays the violin. �I THk APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 18. 1984 Unique Dining m the High COUnu A.S.U. ALUMNI TOURS Lunch 11:30 1 .U DISNEYWORLD WLYSTOXS IMISTAIUUT November 22-25, 1984 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER BEER .WINE .ABC PERMITS March 2 -9, 1985 SCOTLAND & ENGLAND June 25-July 6, 1985 DOWNSTAIRS: ELEGANT DECOR RESERVATIONS REQUESTED UPSTAIRS: ENGLISH TAVERN DECOR for information: OFFICE OF ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT Cross a wooden triage 10 a world of statn«<j ^ dhewn beams and a stone fireplace Fiiei Minn '« m Bourbon. Succulent Scallops. Fresh Ramt "V"4'* Shrimp E'egante * For That Special I'erson, CLASSIC CUISINE ASPEN SKIING W eekend or Occasion Wine and 295-3056 Open Everyday Innkeepers: Bill & Dee Gray 0* Adj. Blue Ridge ^ Hwy. 321 Blow, * ^cONN^/o 1190 SUNSET DR., BLOWING ROCK. NC 295-7391 TRAVEL WORLD OF BOONE Table The Served jVeur (Ruber- YOUR HOSTS: RITA WiSEMAN/GUY & ANN POWERS Appalachian State University Boone, NC 28608 (704) 262-2038 Ifft Tt*+ w* tt •NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES ll ©MO ©r b 1-800-872-835 (in NC) or 1 - 800 - 334 -2630 (outside NC) HOMECOMING Specials begin Oct. 18 Pepper's Restaurant CELEBRATE SALE Lee (prewashed) for him only Ladies pifmi $16.99 pmcd t o $14.98 MltvCV ALSO SALE PRICED NOW: mOhh •JORDACHE Monday • Friday •WRANGLER •CALVIN KLEIN •MANY MORE Ladies Levis prewashed your choice... 50S. 502. Super Slim or White Patch 11a.m. - 3p.m. 5p.m. - 9p.m. only $18 99 ALSO ON SALE NOW: •CHIC •CALVIN KLEIN •GLORIA VANDERBILT Men 11a.m. - 9p.m. 262-1250 •MANY MORE Children's Lee as low as 264-2520 Take a day off from smoking • Nov. 15,1984 THAT TIM 5AGAIN It's time for vour * fall Tanner's. SAVE 30 % - 50 ON TANNER. U.S. 321 By-Pass P.O. Bo* 1209 Blowing Rock. NC 28605 704-295-7031 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 Winter 9:00-6:00 Summer 1:00-5:00 Sunday taoatel •nj ©1.1 Alb Holly w Chris Everet CONVERSE for her only $34.99 • KANGAROOS ©CONVERSE • BROOKS • PONY ©PUMA ©MANYM0R The toven imper. Congratulations On 50 Years In Print At a lun turn, 3© pick* I to CaL of film M> to tore. fori When the leaves bet*in to When the quaterback calls "hike", When the apples turn red and juicy, Ucy'i Jimmy Connors CONVERSE for him only $34.99 115 East King St. The Great American Smokeout «ch c Genuine Leather Western Boots by Laredo. H $ H. Weinbrenner 6 many more as low as $38.99 Located At: GO APPS! The $11.99 SHOES Shirts 20% off 809 Blowing Rock Rd. •JORDACHE •LEE Saturday & Sunday took a Itffi Men's Levis (unwashed) only Dresses 20% off OPEN fUMRKAH 1 ffc.il P 0 Box 33 Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-8836 IWait : Ti Compliments of Northwestern Bank Member ft*. &o �5 Entertainment jwo films for the fall mix comedy with drama 9, JACK crock — UMI ^ ~.uhk Dlff'r<ncts #nd C roofC »n common than 'fSSZ** ** "" ru,m •E* alw have terious sides; Dl//rrrnces " ^ "r ". ju>och>nfmitsdepict»onof """L 5- ofall-American l^h5eP ?«-*« is a blacktakes a rather nasty HHTat today's educational system. , jukft Differences conjretoTce not the usual ;'^,fek.nd. mind you. but rather -,rnu child (don't laugh, it s hapbefore in California). Nine Z™ ou Casey Brodsky (Drew Bar ryntore).. forcing her Mk.osful film director father. Albert •tan O'Neall and her best-selling Mthoress mom. Lucy (Shelley Long). The entire film is a flashback in court as the family testifies against c*h other We witness Albert and Iik-)'s ulua-romantic meeting (she picks him up when he is hitchhiking 0 California to become a professor of film at UCLA, while she is on her •«y to meet her fiance—they fall in tove, have a whirlwind four-day romance, and get married). Unforunately. after their amorous be­ ginnings. we then see the two of them •phi apart. Albert becomes a major Hollywood director and runs off with THE BRODSKY FAMILY FROM IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES his leading lady, breaking Lucy's heart. After a period of emotional turmoil. Lucy finds herself and becomes a successful writer. They both isolate their daughter as they each become successful and wrapped up in their own worlds. The only place that Casey can find any affec­ tion is with the family's Mexican housekeeper, who is the person she decides she'd rather live with. Nancy Meyer and Charles Shyer, writers of Goldie Hawn's Private Benjamin, wrote the script for Ir­ reconcilable Differences, and they do a fine job of maintaining the difficult balance between comedy and drama. The film is both poignant and humorous in delivering the message that sometimes fame causes the loss of what is most important to us—our values, our identities, and even our families. Shyer also makes his debut as a director with this film, and seems to have a sure hand at filmmaking, especially in working with actors. The cast of Irreconcilable Differences is what makes the film work so well. Ryan O'Neal hasn't been better in years; Albert is very similar to the bumbling, but handsome—egghead type he played in What's Up Doc and Paper Moon. But since he plays the bumbling, but handsome-egghead type so well, who's complaining? Shelley Long shows range to spare as Lucy, running the gamut from meek and timid to self-confident feminist. Long has that rare ability to play comedy and drama in the same mo­ ment quite easily; she has always reminded me (with her successful sit­ com Cheers] that she is an actress reminiscent of Mary Tyler Moore. Drew Barrymore also latches on to her best part since E. T. Irreconcilable Differences scores as a winning romantic-comedy; superbly acted and well-made, with something rele­ vant to say. Teachers also has something to say—an abundance to ay. actually— and for that the film gets an "A" for effort. It gets about a "D" for execu­ tion. It's Monday morning at JFK High School: 10% of the teachers haven't reported to work yet; the school is be­ ing slapped with a lawsuit by a former student who has graduated and cannot read; a student gets stabbed; a teacher gets bitten by a student; the psych counselor flips out; a teacher is screwing around with one of his students; and a psychiatric patient accidentia gets sent in to the school to substitute teach history. And this is a comedy? Screenplay author W.R. McKinne and director Arthur Hiller (Making Love\ are obviously trying to make a film that is both outrageous and serious in the mold of one of Paddy Chayefsky's screenplays: Teachers wants to do for education what Chayefsky's The Hospital did for medicine and what his Network did for TV. But McKinne's screenplay gets out of hand and turns out to be something more like "Porkey's Gets Serious." Not only do we get the problems of the educational system, McKinne throws in abortion and the evils of our judicial system—just for good measure. The film gels so serious and so absurd at the sometime that Teachers loses total credibility as be­ ing either comedy or drama. Despite some fine intentions and an extra fine cast (Judd Hirsch, Nick Nolle, JoBeth Williams, Ralph Macchio, Lee Grant, and the always fun­ ny Richard Mulligan). Teachers just doesn't make a passing grade. (Tonight is the last night for Ir­ reconcilable Differences at The Flick. Teachers is playing at The Ap­ palachian.) This week at Farthing Strike up the band! Sousa comes alive at Broyhill By GAY CLYBURN la Tht Appalachian The spirit of John Philip Sousa will come to life Member 4, Sunday at 3 p.m. in the concert hall of the koyhill Music Center, when the famed band leader's mpersonator leads the ASU's Wind Ensemble in a "Sousa"Tyle" concert program. James G. Saied has dedicated his life to the promotion of • forms of music, however, he is perhaps best known as a *n *ho has captured both the spirit and the image of the M arch King," John Philip Sousa. Jhe spirit of Sousa has inspired Saied since his school t Saicd. who was a senior in the Maude, Oklahoma :h School Band, remembers crying when Sousa died in 'To bandsmen, Sousa was a champion, like Babe •in or Jack Dempsey," he ays. Music, particularly band music, made up most of Saied's 'ring ihe following 50 years. Saied majored in music past Central College in Ada, Oklahoma, then directed » at several Oklahoma high schools before starting *" i Music Company in Tula in 1945. Saied Music Com .V1.n°rWche l*»11 mus'c in Oklahoma. He has a rar of Sousa on the wall of his store, and telephone * car recordings of marches, by Soua and others, ; played while they hold the line, i • recent concert in Elkhart, Indiana, at a celebration of the C.G. Conn Instrument Company, Tonight Show bandleader Doc Scverinscn introduced Saicd to lead the Purdue University Band in "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Sousa experts present felt Saied's baton tech­ nique and mannerisms were amazingly like those of Sousa. The Sunday concert will have all of the characteristics of a Sousa band concert, featuring an audience "sing-along" a trombone and cornet duet featuring Joe Phelps and Harold McKinney from the ASU music faculty and the Wind Ensemble's permanent conductor, William A. Gora, making a guest conducting appearance. Richard Rupp, from the ASU English department will be the announcer and tenor soloist. Saicd will also speak to the audience as Soua, relating the true story behind his composing "the new march" he has to play, "The Stars and Stripes Forever." In actuality this was first played in 1897, and it has become the most popular march of all time. It will be played exactly as Soua played it, with piccolos, trombones and trumpets at front stage for the grand finale. The Wind Ensemble and Saied will repeat the Sunday performance on Monday morning in Winston-Salem for the North Carolina Music Educator's Association Conven­ tion. Saied's appearance is through the courtesy of the Duncan Music Company of Winston-Salem. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest is one film that everyone should see at least once...or twice, .or three times... An undeniable classic. Cuckoo's Nest swept all the major Academy Awards in 1975 for the first time in 42 years since It Happened One Night. The film won Best Picture, Best Actor (Jack Nicholson), Best Actress (Louise Fletcher). Best Director (Milos Foreman, who also made Hair. Ragtime, and his recently acclaimed work. Amadeus). and Best Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). It is a remarkable film. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest will play this Sunday in Farthing Auditorium for Si. Don't miss it if you've never seen this film before, or come and enjoy it once again. HAPPENINGS "•day, October 18 •Uctur* ASUs Artist and Lec)W M lDresonts Gerhard Chief of the "~a Not.ons Crime Prevention crkrjtai justice Branch, ^rn Farthing Auditorium a* 8 p.m. Admission is retirod Dr' the door starting at 7 p.m. Brownbagging is permitted—one six pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that shows date of birth •/:. • «» at ** Bf°yhW Music 8 p.m Admission is °"jrs are 0000 to • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Gallery and Catherine Smith Gallery, music at the Broyhill Music Center and H'APPY's (see Thursday. October 18). 6 Saturday, October 20 •told ArtcJv0r*s ^ Painter o*oa'ar»wl L meyer htand Kni T°° O Will K*ry unhi ?J:athefineSrni,h u L2?obGf 25 The of t^een the and 5 pm £ .?2!£ '«Charged Frldav No °' M« **» °» The "•'•nee, „ ' •conc|labl« ,ot [ai m H APPYyss??00® • 8 3o Ticket* Ckeh - wi" onight starting * sale at late shows at The Chalet are North Dallas Forty and Eating Raoul, playing at 11 30 for S 2 H'APPY's starting at 8:30 p.m Tickets will be on sale at the door starting at 7 p.m. Brownbagging is permitted—or,e six pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that shows date of birth. P 91J® Mountain Art » ^'exhibit the baskets. of Mary do.iv' • Late Show: This weekend's • Music: Xenon will play in Chris Herrick will give a , mSSTJ??01 ton'0ht and r Nerds with Batchelor Party Call Individual theaters for correct showtimes DIANE KEATON IN THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL Friday, October 19 • Film: Now playing In Boone-at The Chalet [264-6136). Diane Keaton stars In the highly acclaimed Little Drummer Girl, Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson in Songwriter, and Thief of Hearts with Steven Baur [Scarface]; at The Flick [264-6464]. Purple Rain returns to town; and at The Appalachian [264-8606]. Teachers and Return of the • Music: Brice Street will per­ form In H'APPY's ot 8:30 p.m. Admission is S4 and tickets can be bought at the door starting at 7 p.m Brownbagging is permit­ ted—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that includes date of birth. • More Music: Guitarist John Phillips will perform in the Horn in the West Amphitheatre at 7 p.m Tickets are available for $3.50 at Newiine Music in Boone or at the door for $3.75. A bonfire win be held after the concert and some refreshments [Coke] will be provided • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery (see Thursday, October 18] and films playing in Boone (see Friday. October 19). Sunday, October 21 • Film: The now-classic film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest will be shown at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1 • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 18) and films playing to Boone (see Friday. October 19). Farthing Auditorium at 8 p m Admission is free • Music: Rodney Reynerson will give a faculty piano recital at 8 p.m In the Broyhill Music Center Admission Is free. • Other Happenings: Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery and the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday. October 18). ond films playing in Boone (see Friday. October 19). Monday, October 22 • Lecture: The Festival of the Written Word's "Crime. Murder, and Mayhem: The Art ond Marketing of Detective RcflOO" series will present Carol Brener, owner of the famous Murder Ink. a famous New York City bookstore which specializes in mystery novels She will speak in Our House, located on the top floor of the Student Union, from 1 30-3 30 p.m Admission is free • Lecture: The Festival of the Written Word presents Patricia Moyes. author of the well-known 'Henry Tibtoet" mysteries, who wffl speak Monday at 8 p.m In Whitener Auditorium. Admission is free. • Lecture: Gordon B Smith, a member of the Deportment of Government ond International Studies at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, will speak on the Soviet Union Today as a part of Russian CufMe Week in Written Word ends tonight with a lecture by John P MocDonatd best-selling author of the Travis McGee mystery series MacDonald will speak at 8 p.m In Whltener Auditorium Admission is free • FHm The Caretaker w»M be shown to Edwin Duncan Hal room 264 ot 10 a m.. 1 30. 4 30 ond 8 p m Admission is free • Other Hoppenlngs Art at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery ond the Catherine Smith Gallery [see Thursday. October 18] ond films playing ioco'iy m Boone [see Friday October 19). Wed., October 24 EATING RAOUL Tuesday, October 23 • Music: An organ ana brass concert will be given in the Brcryhrii Music Center at 8 pm Admission is free • Lecture: "Crime, Murder, and Mayhem The Art ond Mariret-ng of Detective Fiction" continues ASU's Festival of the Written Word with Eleanor Sulfivan. editor of Ellery Q u e e n ' s Mystery Magazine, to the Student Union's Our House from 1:30-3.30 p.m. Admission is free • Lecturer The res**o* of <he • Lecture: Dr Vladimir N Sakhorov. a former KGB agent turned American citizen will speak on the subject of 'Tntemo ttonoi Posture Rooted in the East West Conflict" as part of Russon Culture Week in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m Admission is • Other Hoppenrngs Art at the B»ue Mountain Art Gallery ond the Catherine Smith Gallery see Thursday October 18] and fHms ptaytog locally to Boone [see Friday October 19) If you have on Item of interest for Happenings, drop ft by Workman How [th*d floor] to the to The Appalachian care of ASU Workman Ho» �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 18, 1984 MYTH OR FACT New! Hot! Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Age or Older. the vegetables now at Shoney's. False: Actually Research Has Found The Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Early 20's. BALLOONS 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Seven Days A to ASU Campus and Boone city^ There's something brand new on Shoney's Soup. Salad and Fruit Bar .. Hot Vegetables. Now, between 4 PM-10 PM when you order your favorite Shoney's dinner: or sandwich with salad bar, you get your favorite hot veggies. OVER 264-0821 < arrots, green beans, breaded okra, stewed cabbage, turnip greens, buttered corn, cornbread muffins and a whole lot more. All-youcarc-to-cat hot vegetables. Investigate great taste tonight at Shoney's. BOONE PISA SHONEYS Boones Original Costume Shop 264-5022 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone. N.C. Phone 264-3210 1 c WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE America s Dinner Table- 310 E. King Street & FREE DELIVERY 1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's. Inc. DIFFERENCE Order Your Corsages Early 1 * Phon« 264-8201 L^ity ^jrioridt "Flower* Of Distinction" 400 Ee»t King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 Mr*. Blanch# Roberta. Owner ft} A' Home Phone 264-3773 Imports Cut-N-Curl Cuts $ 500 Hairstyles Redken Products Rachel Miller Brenda Hagaman Deb ra Wallace Downtown 103 E. King Street 264-7168 in II s P> CO wl th nc *eC0RD &JAPE °Epor For car piercing, call Brenda Phone: 264-7882 th ini pr Located beside Family Dollar CO FEED 4 FOR $5. Ifi wc qu AmericanWicker Woo *L25 *L25 I I r • 2 pieces of chicken (Original . _ Recipe or Extra Crispy) dj | r • 1 mashed potato and gravy *** I • 1 Biscuit .. .lor only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per I coupon, lour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer nays all applicable sales tax. COUPON | EXPIRES: Nov. 18. 1984 BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE, N.C. $3.95!! mi lui asl an C I I I I 1 tin $16.50 reg. 24.00 dr 30 $25.00 reg. 59.59 Si by be ini CI "( Th P't ( I I $2.75!! I I T jJKgntncky Fried Chicken, j COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW gu Factory Direct Prices [Kgirtucky Fried Chicken.J r 1 *L25 I ^Kentucky Fried Chicken.J 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four_ coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all aoplicabie sales tax. COUPON | EXPIRES Nov. ,8> |984 th 1 Kentucky Fried Chicken.J • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit ..tor only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, four coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: Noy J8 I9g4 do in Manufactured in Boone Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $5.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy-America's favorite fried chicken! • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit ..for only $1.25 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: Nov ,8 ,984 (o $6.95 reg. 14.00 .We also carry potpourri, cards, pottery, paper goods, place mats, & napkins, dried flowers, grape vine baskets & wreaths, and lots of things to paint or personalize. bt a fr tir �7 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps prepare for clash with Paladins i. hian State will try to regain some dignity this Saturday as they atApno pUl an cnd 10 a three gamC l0Sing StrCak Wh'le taking on the Paladins Furmaii 1 the great powerhouses of Division 1-AA, will be looking to ' "rma"* lhejr lead in the Southern Conference, with a record of 2-1, while Moving their mark of 5-1 on the season, fh • Mountaineers are pretty much out of the conference race with only one t four COntests while bringing a 2-5 season record to the Homecoming o) ' g8^Our word for the week is concentration," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We haven't concentrated on the little things and they've killed Bill Wallace us." . . We have to play mistake free and we have not played without any Woods^has decided to take disciplinary action to put an end to the team's penalty riddled games. "If one man makes a mistake, everyone on the team is punished." The two squads have been competing on the gridiron since 1971 with Furman dominating the serious 10-1 while winning the last seven matchups. In last year's meeting, Furman romped to a 49-0 win over the Mountaineers in Paladin Stadium. Furman gained 542 yards in total offense to ASU's 207 on the afternoon. Paladin quarterback David Charpia threw three touchdowns, while fullback Steve Bennett added two more rushing. This game will mark the App's 23rd Homecoming in which they have com­ piled a record of 13-7-2. The Mountaineers have won their last two Homecoming games with a tie coming in 1981 and losing in 1980 to—who else—Furman. Woods said he felt that Furman was very similar to Western Carolina, which is not good news to any ASU fan. "You have to beat them because they're not going to goof. We'll have to play as patiently as they do. There's no way we can out-coach them." Before the season, head Paladin coach Dick Sheridan said that he was con­ cerned about the year because of the loss of 22 starters with only six starters returning. "The challenge we face is in replaicng not only the quality of starters, but the quality of the athletes that graduated. "Our rising senior class has provided exceptional leadership. Through spr­ ing practice and off-season work, all of our athletes realize that we must be im­ proved individually and collectively if we are to be a factor once again in the conference race." Furman has had no problem proving themsleves this season as they are cur­ rently ranked sixth in the nation in Division I-AA. The Paladins have won the Southern Conference the last four years in a row [five out of the last six) and come off a 10-2-1 mark from last year when they went to the national semi-finals. The predominately junior ball club will be featuring Bobby Lamb at quarterback and Dennis Williams at fullback. The outstanding play of Furman linebacker Rock Hurst has caused Woods to offer that "he may be the best player in the conference. "l urman runs the ball exceptionally well, and they throw the ball when you don't expect them to throw. They are a talented team with a good quarterback in Bobby Lamb, who is very versatile and gives Furman excellent threat with the option game." The Mountainers will miss the talents of tailback John Settle and defensive guard David Freeland, out of play this weekend due to injuries. "Hopefully a big crowd will turn out," said Woods. "If we can upset Fur­ man, it will erase a lot of sadness around here." A win Saturday could be just what Woods and the Mountaineers need to turn their season around. Perhaps Woods best expressed his feeling after a practice this week when he r asked his son why he was crying. As the youngster tottled toward him, Woods answered his own question, "I know, I'm tired of losing too." Club team is undefeated By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr The ASU Club Football team connnuccl their winning ways on Sunday, rubbrng the Greensboro Buccaneers °!Jbc'r fifth win in as many s mcs The Apps also defeated N.C. •ate the previous Sunday in Raleigh a score of 26-3. The C lubbers defense continues to ^ outstanding as they had six ntercept.ons against the Wolfpack. "On. ,r*sidcnt Brannon said, They've^o35n bCen P'aying greaL pin ' L e nd , 8equally well slop­ es ,h<-' Pass and the run. Head coach Tudd Dean is pleased with the Clubbers' performance. "The guys have played well," said Dean. "We're very pleased that everyone on our squad has par­ ticipated in our last two victories. One of our main objectives is to get everyone in each half if we can." The defense continued it's domina­ tion against Greensboro Sunday. In addition to holding the Greensboro squad scoreless, they turned in five more interceptions. Defensive standouts Tvrone Phelps and Zack THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1984 Lady Apps down rival Western By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport* Writer There's nothing quite like soundly defeating your biggest rival on the home turf. ASU women's volleyball team en­ joyed such ecstasy they avenged their previous loss to the Lady Cats of Western Carolina two weeks ago by routing the Catamounts in Southern Conference action Monday night. The first game of this best threeout-of-five match proved to be the most challenging as the Lady Apps out-lasted the opposition 16-14. Ap­ palachian also claimed the second game 15-7, dropped the third 8-15, and came back to quickly win the fourth and final game 15-2. Although proud of the victory of her team's 12-4 record [5-1 in the conference], coach Toni Wyatt did not feel that her team performed up to par. "We played much better in Cullowhee [at Western on October 1]," she revealed following the game. "Although we lost then, we played better, and so did they. We just didn't play as well tonight as we have been." After winning the Wake Forest Tournament in Winston-Salem over fall break, coach Wyatt thinks perhaps her team might have fallen into "a little lull." "The weekend tournament was a highly emotional one," said Wyatt. "We played like a different team tonight. At one point during this game against Western, I even asked the girls, 'Who are you?' They were just playing so differently." "It was our first home match in a while, though," Wyatt continued. "We play better when we're away, under pressure, behind, and when we have to win," she continued. Against Western, Appalachian started out ready to avenge their only conference loss at the hands of the Lady Cats. After falling behind 2-1, senior Donna Bishop served five straight points to pull ASU ahead 6-2. Points were see-sawed throughout the entire game as each team was reluctant to let the other score. At 14-14, senior Ginger Cockerham served two consecutive points to give ASU a 16-14 victory. This marked the longest game of the evening lasting 27:36. After switching sides and taking a two-minute breather, the Lady Apps jumped to an early 3-1 lead. With the help of freshman Angela Haas' serv­ ing, Appalachian increased the margin to 7-1. Long rallies characterized this game; at one point the entire line-up served before either team could add another point to the scoreboard. Ahead 11-7, junior Kymm Ballard, who relieved Haas, served the final four points of the game to give ASU the win, 15-7. With two victories behind them, the Lady Apps needed only one more to claim the match. However, Western regrouped on the sidelines and returned to the court to deny the Lady Apps a shut-out. Game three began with Western jumping to an early 3-0 lead, and ASU retaliated, tying it at 3-3. The Catamounts proceeded to establish a 6-3 lead which they never relin­ quished. Western Carolina continued to dominate this game, and subse­ quently won 15-8. Ahead 2-1 in games, the Lady Apps needed to secure only one more to conclude the evening in the win­ ners' circle. "With a 2-1 lead going into the fourth game, it's a good philosophy not to wait around and go five games," commented Wyatt on her feelings prior to game four's onset. "The other team tends to get more psyched and we could easily have a loss. At the beginning of the fourth, I The Lady Apps Improved to 12-4 against Western. just said to the girls, 'Go for it!" They certainly took their coaches, advice, securing a quick 9-0 lead; Junior Traci Blackenship started out serving to put ASU ahead 2-0 with the help of a Ginger Cockerham putaway, and Kristen Smith continued ASU's scoring drive, serving six straight to put ASU on top 9-0. With the team's outstanding finale psyching the gathered crowd in Varsi­ ty Gym and vice versa, the Lady Apps continued their surge to vic­ tory. Ahead 10-2, senior Beth Pan- wltz began serving the final five points. The final score was. a very . one-sided 15t2 favoring ASU. Setter Traci Blackenship put a total of 120 sets into the air, 113 of them good. The Lady Cats could not con­ tain the spikes of Donna Bishop as she had a total of 20 out of 35 at­ tempts. The Lady Apps travel to Rock Hill, S.C. for a Winthrop tourna­ ment this weekend, and return home to play UT-Chattanooga on October 22 at 7 p.m. Athlete of the week Smith shines in Spiker's win over WCU By LISA BLYTHE Appilxhlin Stuff Wrilrr Sometimes the best offense is a good defense. In reference to ASU's women's volleyball team, their successful 5-1 record can be attributed to an ex­ tremely effective defense. One which is led by The Appalachian's 'Athlete of the Week,' Kristen Smith. "I am definitely a better defensive player," contends this sophomore from Charlotte. "It's always been my specialty." Against Southern Conference rival Western Carolina on Monday night, Smith successfully demonstrated her skill as a defensive specialist, aiding her team to a big victory. Smith began her volleyball career as a 7th grader in Charlotte. "1 wanted to play a sport," she remembered. "Although I wasn't very good, I've gone to camps every summer since—which has really helped me improve." During her senior year at East Mecklenburg High School, Smith decided to continue her education at Appalachian, pursuing a history ma­ jor. Her main reason for her commit­ ment to Boone, however, was her in­ terest in the volleyball program. "I came here mainly to play volleyball," she explained. "I heard of their reputation, wanted to con- Kristen Smith tinue playing, and chose ASU. I also knew I could play here because of my height." After finding her freshman year as a walk-on difficult, Smith feels the *84 version of the women's volleyball program is much better. "Being a walk-on was hard at first, but I learned a lot," she said. "I think I am playing much better than last year, too. The team's whole at­ titude this year is much better." Head coach Toni Wyatt praised Smith's defensive abilities. "I think she's the best defensive player we've ever had here. Last year, as a walk-on, she didn't play that much, but she began to work harder on hitting and her defense over the summer. She's really a 100 percent hustler." Although Smith finds volleyball a physical sport, she feels the majority of court action is mental. "1 think 95 percent of the game is concentration," she revealed. "If you are really thinking, in the momentum of the game, and really up for it, the fundamentals just come." Obviously those fundamentals take extensive practice, but Smith finds one of her major strengths is her ability to know what the opposition is going to do next. "I usually read other players well, can predict what they will do, and that makes me a better defensive player," said Smith. "I guess it's kind of instinctive." Smith thinks she plays better when her opponent sends balls over the net that are more difficult to retrieve. "It really gets me going when they send the ball over and make me dive for it. I play better when I have to work harder." "Coach Wyatt tells us that team­ work wins games, and I agree with her," she said. "I think our team il so much better this year because we work so well together. After every point, it's great to huddle in the mid­ dle and congratulate each other. It really picks us up and keeps us going." The ASU women's volleyball team has a tournament in Rock Hill, South Carolina this weekend, and will return to Boone for some local action on Monday, October 22 against UTChattanooga. Game time is 7 p.m. According to Smith, "It really helps to have a good crowd cheering us on, so tell everyone to come watch!" Cross-country teams compete in state tournament over weekend Women come in Pollock upset second behind with sixth Powerful pack place finish By AUGY THIEL By TIM O'CONNELI. Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr Appal*, him Sporl* Wrilrr ,eam nlatv I Uoincn's cross-country State Ieam eCu°nd 10 a strong N.C. p'°n$hip ml" State Cham,'e lhe weekend ' ' Ra,e'8b over other souadc r°mpc,ed gainst nine ^eTadv?0"1 aCross,hc "ta^ by senior Cohoi;Pvf i fe ^nise Coholirh S_^erC led b> senior 8 ,in* Of P,ac,ng ei8b,h With h RUM'CS Set a !**man awal I me of lfi-so course record with a ^ Placing twclth in the Appalachian Pholo by Poppy ! The Lady Apps ran well together... meet and second for the team. Cindy Little was third for the Mountaineers with a time of 19:00.5, taking thirteenth place and setting a sophomore away course record. Coholich, Ruggles, and Little were awarded All-State honors for their performance at the meet. "We felt we could get a top five finish but we were really pleased to finish second behind State," said coach John Weaver. "North Carolina State has See WOMEN Page 8 RALEIGH—The ASU men's cross-country team placed sixth in the State Championship meet last Thurs­ day after winning their own ASU Invitational meet the previous week. "Hopefully, we would carry the same attitude and feeling to the State [Championship] meet" coach Bob Pollock said. "But such wtes not the case." 129 runners from 17 teams across North Carolina competed in 8,000 meter race. Appaiochlon Photo by Mich a*. WIM . .while the men weren't as fortunate N.C. State won the meet with 31 points, followed by: Wake Forest [57], Duke [100], Brevard [102], St. Augustine [142], ASU [208], W. Carolina [258], UNC-W [268], Pembroke State [280], and Campbell with 347 points. UNC, Davidson, ECU, N.C. A & T, N.C. Central, and Shaw University completed the team standings. Top runners for the Mountaineers were: Reggie Littlejohn, 36th, in See POLLOCK Page 8 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1984 Women place second in I meet •1 r Continued from Page 7 r been a national power in women's J; cross-country the past couple of *; years." N.C. State cruised to an easy first ; place win with a team score of 19 * while Appalachian's team score was 69. Duke was third with Wake Forest £,'in fourth with scores of 72 and 74 j?respectively. Other top finishers for Z the Lady Apps were Lisa Mitchell &(17th] with a time of 19:24, Tammy ^.Sawyer (19thJ in 19:38, Gina Gomez £[26th) with a time of 19:54, and ^Jeanne Dolby [34th] in 20:41. ^ "As a whole, I would say the team v\ran some of its best times ever," said ^Weaver. "We have some really 'j"talented underclassmen." *1 The team is 2-0 in dual meets and ;-has placed second in two multi-team ;tmeets as well as a first place finish in •;m,C ASU Invitational meet. y "As a whole, / would say the team ran some of its best times ever. We have some realty talented underclassmen." — Women's Cross Country coach John Weaver on the State meet "Our strategy in meets is to have our number five runner within sixty seconds of our number one runner and have our number one runner somewhere out front," said Weaver. Weaver feels part of the reason for the team's success thus far has been from their ability to accomplish this sixty second strategy. In the State Championship meet the team was not far from their goal with a difference between first and fifth place of sixty-six seconds. The team's next meet will be against the University of Georgia at home in Moses Cone Park starting at 9:30 a.m. this Saturday. Club team is undefeated Continued from Page 7 Roseboro each returned interceptions for touchdowns. The offense also continued its steady performance. Balance is a key for the Apps offense. Said Brannon, "Greg Peele (backup QB] and Scott Walden (backup TB) had good games for us Sunday. I think that our backups are a big reason for our suc­ cess. Also, Ricky Hedden kicked his second field goal of the season Sunday. He's also been consistent on PATs this year, which is good because the placekicker is often > weak spot for a club team." The Apps next foe is the Clemson Tigers. Brannon feels that this could be one of the best games of the year. "Clemson is undefeated and has a large team," he said. "They list about 40 people on their roster. It's a Sigma Kappa proudly announces the Alpha pledge class of A.S.U. Donno Anderson; Jennifer Baker; Cindi BartletL Joan Baxley Bonnie Bost; Paige Burris; Sonya Catlett tori Chaffin; Rebecca Church: Caroline Clark Amy Dooner; Beth Duke; Susan Eastman; Lisa Farney; Leslie Faw; Janett F i t z p a t r i c k ; Annette Gragg; Amy Hale; Allison Harpe; Susan Hortwig; Brenda Hayes; Angela Himm; Missy Hines; Joan Hodges; Melissa Howie; Keron Johnson; Jody Keller; Dana Kirkland; Beth Landreth; Mary Cynthia Ledford; Sherry Lowder; Laura Lowie; Lisa Majewski; Barbie Messer; Lillian Miller; BriAnne^ McGagin; Suzanne McMurtrie; Ann McPherson; Susan McWhorter; Ami Neinast; Kathy Olim; Sharon Pardue; Kim Pittman; Roberta Pritchard; Michelle Pyle; Karen Ramsey; Dana Rawls; Kim Reed; Anna Reynolds; Robin Rosenbalm; Dawn Santori; Billie Scott; Vicki Shaminski; Bonnie Sheffield; Susan Simmons; Denise Skroch; Kim Smith; Cathey Smith; Becky Sparks; Laurie Stone; Pam Thompson; ,Sr> rtdy Wagner ; Wendy Wall; Cindi Watts; Pamela Whisnant; Marie Francis Whitfield; Karen Wilhelm; Debra Wrenn; Sherrie Jo Wyant; Lori Hurr; Lorinda Come; & Beth Yates. Welcome to Sisterhood^ She will become their most deadly weapon Pollock upset with finish As long as they can make her fall in love. Continued from Page 7 26:43; Jeff Shore, 40th, in 26:49; Steve Senterfit, 41st, in 26:49; Mark £hea, 42nd, in 26:51; Paul Goewey, 49th, in 27:12; James Phelps, 51st, in 27:16; and Jim Martin, 63rd, in 27:42. "I, as a coach, and the fellows, as a team, did not do a good job in preparation for the meet," said Pollock. "The end result was a disap­ pointment for ASU cross-country." Pollock said this was the worst fueling he's ever had as a coach. "We were dead-legged, fiat,1' he claimed. "We have too much ability to finish like that. I got down on 'em hard after the race. Most of the guys were at least a full minute slower than their titnes from our own meet (The ASU Invitational), which is also 8,000 meters. They knew this one was gonna be a gut-buster. Hopefully, our bad meet of the season is behind us now." Steve Senterfit was named Cross­ country Runner of the Week. Pollock commented, "This was Steve's first time breaking into our top five. He definitely did a good job for us." Pollock also praised freshman Reggie Littlejohn for his first place team-showing. "My hat's off to Reggie. His attitude has really improved lately in practice, and it goes to show you what an athlete can do when he makes up his mind to perform." penior Paul Goewey completed his first meet of the year. He had run in the previous meet, leading the field for the first two miles before drop­ ping out. Pollock thinks he should be full strength for the rest of the sefjson. The Mountaineers won their own ASU Invitational for the first time two weekends ago, scoring 31 points. Eastern Kentucky was second, with 47, followed by: Emory, The Citadel, Radford, and Wake Forest. James Phelps was the first across the;finish-line for ASU in 25:47.5 for third place, followed by: Jim Mar­ tin, fourth, in 25:47.7; Mark Shea, fifth, in 25:47.9; Jeff Shore, seventh, in 25:54.5; Reggie Littlejohn, 12th, in 26:09.9; Harry Williams, 14th, in 26:p.5; and Steve Senterfit, 16th, in 26:37.1. Pollock was pleased with his team's win, saying, "It was great to win and a great psychological boost. We had good competition and our times were very respectable." Phelps, Martin, and Shea were named Cross-Country Runners of the Week for the Apps. This Saturday the Mountaineers face Georgia, Liberty Baptist, Berry College, and possibly Wake Forest for their last home meet of the season. Starting time is 10 a.m. at Cone Park in Blowing Rock. There is no admi«.;„ the game which sTan a 1 Conrad Stadium. MANEKEATON THE LITTLE DRUMMIER GIRL A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM DIANE KEATON in JOHN LE CARRE'S "THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL" YORGO VOYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI Music by DAVE GRUSIN Executive Producer PATRICK KELLEY Screenplay by LORING MANDEL Based on the novel by JOHN LE CARRE Produced by ROBERT L. CRAWFORD Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL o R FROM WrtNER BROS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY *IM4 Men*- B'ot inc An RESTRICTED UROf* >' *IQUiilS *CC0"'l*»iRG 'Ml*I 0* AOUI ' GUMOIM I READ THE BANTAM BOOK 1 Starts Friday, Oct. 19th at a Theatre Near You, ° VS 2 P.rt, �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1984 Congratulations On 50 Years In Print natural sfe l&t Bear Essentials H Lowest Prescription Locations^, Boone Drug Co. On Our 75th Anniversary We Would Like To Wish THE APPALACHIAN A HAPPY 50th PH 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy Or TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING NOVEMBER 15,1984 WALKER'SJEWELRY STORE 3 Convenient ,0. f K.n* 5. 704-264-5220 (Owned by an Appalachian graduate) . 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Help Prevent Birth Defects Support the TUESDAY OCT. 23, 1984 We Offer The World's Best Pizza % We Boast The Lowest Prices In Town A Non Franchise Shop Family Owned And Operated HELD OVER Daily 7 & 9 pm ii-iKiier. school psychologist K,K.S1*.,^ Andu!"l ' ts .mriilud IIIII.UK. a>h1 Mudcnts giathijtf who can't ,c,,d„rw„, . e The Oldest Delivery Pizza Shop On Campus. "Fast Times at Ridgemont High"tomethinq even faster.! •'s MoiuLiy morning,n |KK High &/ Also Serving Subs -- And All The CEACHERS PM Matinee Sat.-Sun. , ALL SEATS, Finest Italian Dishes Call Us At 264-5550 $2.00 llUPlnuri-JJ-'J*WJ'H IIAMS-JI DDHIRSCII -11I(Suv?^JAl l LN(.AKHII1) ^ ^'-KK HARI,Ml 11 IC.AN „ » „ M.KISMN It's casual. R HOURS: Sunday-Thursday 4pm 1am Thursday last day lor "Purple Rain" Friday and Saturday 4-2am �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1984 A playground for generals THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. IIOBBS Editor GREG CLARK G1GI MrDONALD Business Graphic Design Manager Director Al. BRIMI.EV. amnion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRKN, Ntws Editor HOHl K I REAVES. JR.. Ml Living Editor JACK (;ROCT. tmmamnent h JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVEN WOOUS. Copy Editor COl-Bt tALOWEJ-L. Ad Product, Manager ERIC 8. JOHNSON, Editorial Production Manager ROB ni IJOUX. hhlonol Production Manager War and peace Monday, in a small church surrounded by 20,000 peasants, a human drama unfolded. The President of El Salvador, Napoleon Duarte, met with leaders of the rebellion in that country. They met in the tiny village of La Palma, near the Honduran border—and they discussed ways to achieve peace. It was a momentous and risky parley. Momentous because 50,000 $aIvadorans have died in the five-year civil war, and the government, until now, has refused to even talk to the guerillas. It was risky because Duarte had to brave threats against his life—a right-wing death squad announced they will try to assassinate Duarte for offering to negotiate with the leftists, and he had to walk one and a half miles in rebel territory to reach the conference site. The United States in Central Americi di! % ne fa< So they stand poised on the border of Honduras, But instead the lesson has turned hiding grim but eager faces behind their chrome next time we won't lose. After the .°Ut 10 be. helmets, waiting patiently for the big man in the military humiliations (the Bay o/S*"1 Km! tower to fire the first shot to begin the invasion. Yet Iran, Lebanon), many have ,—" I come V..." ^ ! the big man must wait for the mandate from the America's pride and dignity simply ballot box before he can begin his God-inspired sack­ C*nno' «i another. Yet we still keep picking squar ing of the reds in Nicaragua. Until then, he tells his into round holes. The age of the Noble hand-wringing field generals they must be happy with and it looks as if it's going to take more» ls« coaching the contras from the sidelines. Secretly, the before we really believe it. generals and the CIA don't hold much faith in these So now, in Central America, it s awkward but devoted rebels, most of them expushing the dominoes the 0,her time wr way. Th^ National Guardsmen from the bloody regime of machine has gotten a little rusty anywa "'r' nine Samoza with no place for exile. But, since Congress sweep through Grenada seemed almost. ^ 1 has stopped signing the checks for the covert war, the outside Saigon and found their own home to be a you're keeping a scorecard, the USA wilt? * will be contras have to keep the heat on the Sandinistas till foreign country. It should come as no surprise why for the "freedom fighters" in ^ we can get our boys ready to go. these veterans are again thirsting for the battlefields, those Marxist thugs, the Sandinistas^! ^ "rlpmnrratirallv p\r>rtnA nn.,.. given the alternative of suicide, alcoholism and |'democratically elected government ' "til fry. ,n EISA, But Reaganomics can work in war as well as at the divorce so many of them are facing back home. against those rebel punks. bank, as we see the private sector get involved in the These men don't want hostility, and they don't want In other words, those who give lip.ser • ( entral American quagmire. Mercenaries, jumping pity. All they want is the dignity that they've been communism and bow to the Red, Whi/"*10^ from the pages of Soldier of Fortune magazine into denied. And for some, a second chance in Central regardless of their tendencies toward f L® J b < as the jungles of Nicaragua, are particularly well suited America may be just the tonic for the Vietnam Blues. ship, are our allies. Those who adopt anv r for this new war. What we need down there is men But twelve years after the fact, the lesson we were socialism in their political doctrine, reR J"' who enjoy the pleasures of fighting more than the supposed to have learned in Vietnam has changed their intentions, is our sworn enemy v : satisfaction of fighting for a cause. That way the ar­ because we've found the only way to forget a lost war governor Mario Cuomo, during his keynoiHVo( my won't have to waste propaganda on them. Just is to win one. A more understanding, compassionate at the Democratic Convention this sumnJ^ show them the road to Managua. We have entered America would have learned from the fiasco in El Salvador situtation in clear perspective as'l?4 the age when the man who has everything can even Southeast Asia that no political abstraction, no "We give money to a government who* have his own little piece of the war effort: the govern­ vague military doctrine, can begin to justify weekly murders nuns and then lies about it." ment of Nicaragua versus the army of Nelson Bunker body counts. The My Lai massacre should have American policy makers seem never to tak Hunt. clearly illustrated that putting guns in the hands of account the swing of the pendulum. Nicara, Furthermore, there will be no shortages of young men who have little idea what they're doing in example, was locked in the iron grin of rii?' freelance soldiers for this adventure in intervention. a foreign jungle surely invites appalling tragedy; that dictatorship fnr V»rc and it's only natural Q Hirtntnrchm for years, or!.• I. V ' 'Wt-Ylt There are plenty of applicants with the necessary ex­ dying for the domino theory is meaningless and See CENTRAL P* perience; young men who grew up in rice paddies fruitless. Wally Baine It took a great deal of courage to make such a move. It would be much easier for Duarte simply to call up troops and urge them to press the fight. That would be the easy way out for a politician. By making the decision to meet the guerillas, Duarte has proved that he has the nlettle of a statesman. It is time for American politicians to emulate Duarte. We stand at a point in time at which America can decide to go to war or to work for peace. In Central America the Reagan administration has time and again chosen options that raise the risk of war. If the administration is truly interested in working for peace in the region it will not attempt to subvert the peace process in El Salvador as it has with the "Contadora" process in Nicaragua. Dr. Marabki liberal views I would deduce from your Tub day column by Marable that she n After meeting with the guerillas, President Duarte said, "This is a problem of the Salvadorans that has to be solved by Salvadorans in El Salvador." Did our president hear thaP Against Jerry Falwell, Jesse Helms, umot busters, right wing capitalists, cntr prise zones, tax cuts, capital punish­ ment, private schools, a strong military, a free Grenada, South (Africa, poverty, Ku Klux Klan and the Wall Street Journal. Concert dates need more flexibility means "If you seek his monument look around you." A tribute to It is starting to seem that Homecoming concerts at Appalachian State University are jinxed. Year after year something goes wrong with the Big Event and this year is no exception. Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, worked hard to bring a band to ASU. The first two bands fell through and Ex­ port, a band from England, was signed at the last minute. However, Export has had "visa problems" and can't enter the country in time to make our Homecoming. It would be simple to blame the administration or SGA for the failure to book a big band for Homecoming, but they do not deserve it. However, it may be a good idea for the planners of future Homecomings to be more flexible in regard to concert dates. Instead of having a fixed date and trying to find a band that can appear then, we should look at the available bands first and then find a suitable date on which they can come to ASU. But what about this year? We will not be left without entertainment. The Spongetones will perform Thursday, Xenon on Friday, and Brice Street on Saturday. Combined with all of the other events, Homecoming 1984 can still be a big hit. In search of facts So far in this election year, there have been five debates of major in­ terest—three of especial interest to North Carolinians—and all five have consisted mainly of the candidates' bickering back and forth about the facts. One candidate says something, and the other refutes it. One can­ didate states categorically that this is the truth, while the other states em­ phatically that no, this is. It's enough to leave a sincerely interested voter with the apolitical blues, wondering if there are indeed any cold, hard facts swimming around out there in that cesspool of political rhetoric. More and more the question is becoming not "Whom do you agree with," but "Whom do you believe?" This problem is not confined to the debates, though. One day you may read James J. Kilpatrick, stalwart son of conservatism, praising Reagan's environmental record as solidly respectable, while the next you may read Philip Keisling in The New Republic blasting Reagan's en­ vironmental record, calling it a "Chainsaw Massacre." How can we, as responsible citizens, be responsible voters with so many wildly differing viewpoints on the issues? And for that matter, how can there be so many different viewpoints on what should be easily discernible facts? One explanation for this is that to­ day everybody's facts are tied up in statistics, and statistics can be made to say just about anything for anybody at any time. Witness Reagan's assertion that more people are working today than ever before in the history of our country. Fine. But Reagan never includes in that assert- Al Brumley ion that many of them are working for the minimum wage or less, nor that the percentage of the poor in the United States has risen to 15 percent of the population. Politicians, out of necessity, unfortunately, are experts at manipulating statistics, and this ex­ pertise has overshadowed whatever potential validity there is in statistics to the point of making them virtually meaningless. Another explanation for the clusiveness of fact is that politicians are human and just as prone to im­ perfections as we arc. Nevertheless, come election time, they are forced to explain every tiny flaw in their record, in an attempt to please everyone and offend no one. Nowhere has this been more apparent than in the Helms-Hunt senate race, in which each candidate seems to know more about the last ten years of his opponent's life than he does of his own. For these two men ever to agree on an issue—just one issue—is not likely to happen any time soon, simp­ ly because the stakes are too high, and a seat in the United States Senate beats a satisfying showing at a debate any day. This still leaves the frustrated voter See DIG Page 11 Craig Austin Boone, N.C. Dr. Plemmons Helms flunks ! To the Editor: On Sunday October 7, ASU lost one of the greatest contributors to its ultimate success as a regional university—in fact as well as in name—in the death of Dr. W.H. Plemmons. When Dr. Plemmons came to Boone in 1955, Appalachian State Teachers College was small and poor with few pro­ fessors or students. When he retired, the modern campus we know today as Appalachian State University was either built or nearing completion. But just as important and valuable were Dr. Plemmon's character and kind personality. He always had a good word for his staff and faculty. He treated everyone with respect and trust. His influence in the local community was profound. Students today would have benefited from his : guidance and wisdom. The epitaph for the great English architect Sir Christopher Wren who rebuilt London after the Great Fire of 1666—Si Monumentum Requiris, Circumspice—could well apply to Dr. Plemmons. This Latin phrase ecology test To the Editor: I am concerned about our environment and about the views of the two candidates for U.S. Senate. Of special concern are the haz­ ardous wastes policies of Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms. Jesse Helms, called the "Senate Mainstay" of the chemical industries, has consistently opposed efforts to manage and control hazardous industrial wastes. He was one of only thirteen senators to vote against the Toxic Substances Con­ trol Act; one of only three senators to vote against the Resource Con­ servation and Recovery Act; one of only nine senators to vote against Superfund, after having forced through a weakening amendment; and Helms has not cast a single recorded vote for any E.P.A. funds in the past seven years. It is apparent that Jesse Helms is not looking out for our welfare, especially considering the hundreds of toxic waste sites across North Carolina. However, his opponent for the Senate race, Jim Hunt, sounds much better. Jim Hunt has pledged to support the Toxic Substances Control Act, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, and full funding of the Superfund—issues which Helms has opposed. As governor, Jim Hunt supported the creation of the N.C. Waste Management Board and helped the Hazardous Waste Siting Bill to pass in the N.C. General Assembly. Obviously, Jim Hunt has demonstrated his commitment to the people of North Carolina by supporting the safe handling and management of toxic wastes. I'll remember that on November 6th. George Dula P.O. Box 1896 Blowing Rock, N.C. A profs woes - not in prose To the Editor: Methinks t'would take A diesel shovel To move Monday-morning trash From the lot at Lovill. J. West English For Blacks, Latinos, Women, labor Oppressed groups, graduated incorc taxes, high corporate taxes, welfare fraud, rent controls, abortions, (reverse discrimination, Nicaragua at a communist sanctuary and bearing [Ronald Reagan. Flaming liberals never die; they just run out of other people's Imoney. irresponsible To the Editor: We are very concerned about ih< "editorial" that appeared in Tht Appalachian on October 4. We arc referring to the headline, "SGA Official Should Be Fired." The word "editorial" can be used only loosely. Actually, the article was litJtle more than a personal attack on Dave Gilpin. Is this the standard of reporting at The Appalachian? "Playing politics" infiltrates many aspects of life here at ASU I' seems that the staff of the campus newspaper has given in to playing these games. The paper has a rig!" to its opinion, but it does not have a right to force its biased judgements on its readers. Dave dm commit a serious error in register^ voters improperly, but what you have done is to make this incident into a scandal. The last line ol u* article calls for Lisa Strickland, the It seems to mc that anyone with half a conscience, or with any manners whatsoever, could refrain from throwing # Coke cup out of a car window or down at his or her feet. Littering is a sloppy and filthy habit, and it reflects the laziness and carelessness of those who engage in it. If ASU students have any sense of pride in or concern about the appearance and reputa­ tion of their school, they will reflect for just a second and notice that a major litter problem does exist at ASU. There arc some steps that can be taken to ease in il* having to clean in and around the other dorms cluster. The physical plant at ASU has been campus-wide program to help correct ,he 0f problem. If this program is carried out, a ^ concerned people known as the "Clean Core patrol various areas of the campus. If they see ^ son doing so much as picking up and thrdw'ng^^, a piece of trash they will reward him or her token worth fifty cents, redeemable at any o • .. Food Services. Also, the conscientious problem will be laxen and put into , name win oe taken ana pui iniu a pot. Later. First, students can become more aware of the will be drawn for free dinners and other re* problem by just noticing Ihe litter as I did the othet This program should provide some incen»« wv Ul vOIV, VYalA HIC day. The next time you take a coffee break walk " - - m •r the students to -begin to clean up the campus^ few steps out of your way to dispose of your *mntv empty ir jf cach student, 111 addition to disposing^ ^ »" JIUUVIIl| in lIUUIIIVII , cup. As the saying goes, "Every little bit helps." It her own litter properly, would pick up jus' seems that more trash cans should be provided of trash per day and throw it away, there wo around town and on campus, but they cost more slow—but significant—improvement. -amPuS than most people believe. So take advantage of the We pay ASU's janitors for cleaning up « ^ receptacles that are provided. and town which we could, with a little e> 0 ' ^ Another step that can be taken is for security clean ourselves. In other words, we could sav officers to keep an eye out for and crack down on lit- by developing habits of cleanliness. ,Qr the terbugs by fining them for littering. Of course, all students cannot be blanic gut One student has suggested a sort of "clean com­ litter problem; some students are neat an petition" among dorms in clusters. In this competi­ all of us can take pride in our campus an „tjv« tion, rewards and special recognition could be pro­ effort to keep it clean. Ideally, with a I"1 c c|e#n vided for the cleanest dorm in a cluster each week. we can all contribute to the restoration o The "dirtiest" dorm's residents could be punished by and unspoiled beauty that ASU once had11 vw regardl he d»s didate* ultiinal truth a: imply1 neccssa is that phrase, its own ly see t What i which i Sour right, i there s this di disagn issimil try to shenan faint li Seco easy to ndecd our dc often didate: we will Thir discou Infinite red taj ictim hai n anywa in yoi change vote y< your p Adn make these, which notfiin to hav craftin facts a just ha them i Editorial was Et See EDITORIAL P«<" Cindy Hayes Cofltin out in J.W. Hathaway—Management Let's keep our campus free from trash The other day I decided to take a break from my sedentary, studious routine and commune with nature by walking around campus. Boy, was I in for a disappointment! I have never seen as much litter as I did that day walking around Boone. There were cigarette butts, beer and Coke cans, paper cups, paper bags and food wrappers lining the streets, lying in parking lots, and even scattered over people's yards. Whatever happened to "Keep North Carolina green and clean?" The ASU campus, in particular, could and should be one of the most beautiful campuses in this area of the country. It would be if it weren't for all the litter. Tourists and visitors to ASU are no doubt forming negative opinions of the school, and rightly so. The litter docs not just walk and deposit itself on the grass; somebody puts it there. w Conlii prcsit you a Miss to fir ASU. of thi cdito: opini W( logic articl "Ap, shoul sonal jectiv was r WA hom to a Call HQ shop AM Auti 545, Len: Sha Cal, Boo redi Out 560 mai add 95. HA Yo, IT'Y Mot 525 Al)| AP/ tew nitu Jewi Kini *Xl ®cci tier 264. �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1984 N By MANNING MARABLE Gam < olumnitl facts if Sound confusing? Well you're —because simply arc no easy answers to difficult problem. Sadly, for ; IS no problem a, all. bu, ntr the truly conscientious voter who nr CIO bureaucrats. In short, the Minnesota Democrat has all of the charisma of a sleepy clam. Saying all this, we still cannot permit Ronald Reagan, a man with the morals of the mafia, to run wild for another term. There are critical and measurable differences between a reactionary like Reagan and Mondale. What have been the actual socioeconomic and political costs to Black people because of Reagan? First, a dramatic increase in poverty. As of this August, there were 35 million poor people in the U.S. Reagan's 1982 welfare cuts increased the number of Workers' real wages have declined $380 billion since 1981, and the wealthy, large corporations and the banks have received $750 billion in tax breaks. In just the last two years, families earning less than $10,000 annually lost $23 billion, while households earning over $80,000 annually—almost no Blacks—got $35 billion after taxes. Reaganomics has made a qualitative difference: it has destroyed the lives of millions, for the profit of the few. But the most profound impact of Reagan's reelec­ tion will be experienced across Africa and the Third World. Reagan's detente with apartheid quite literal­ ly is murdering thousands of Africans annually. Under Reagan, US exports to South Africa have increased by $1 billion. Namibian independence talks have stalled; Mozambique and Angola have been forced to negotiate at gunpoint. Repression of ANC and PAC dissidents has escalated, with Reagan's blessings. And can anyone doubt that US troops will invade Nicaragua if Reagan is reelected? The failure of the Rainbow Coalition to extract any significant reforms at the Democratic National Convention this summer has created a strong degree of hostility towards the Mondale/Ferraro ticket among Afro-Americans. Minister Louis Farrakhan has not urged an elec­ tion boycott this November, but has stated, "We see nothing in Reagan or Mondale to vote for." Members of the Black United Front in Washington, D.C., recently circulated a pamphlet attacking Jesse's "sellout to the Democrats," and call for "a clean departure from the political manipulations and false pretenses of the American electoral system." Still other Black activists are saying that we've "sur­ vived" four years of Reagan, and another four more Reagan's detente with apartheid quite literal­ years won't be all that bad. ly is murdering thousands of Africans annually. Other than Tony Brown, Thomas Sowell and a few Black Reaganites, the vast majority of AfroAmericans this November will either vote for the Democrats or will stay home. Some are so disgrun­ tled with Mondale, however, that they may vote for poor by 2.2 million. The Administration is currently Senate, House, and local races, but skip the presiden­ fighting food stamp legislation which would increase tial choices. allowances by recipients by only a penny a meal. What decision must we make in 1984? Surely, In the areas of health care, education, and there are thousands of reasons not to vote for Mon­ women's rights, the identical situation exists. Reagan dale. His commitment to raise military spending cut funding for screening urban children for lead alone will continue to drain fiscal resources from ur­ poisoning. He slashed real spending for handicapped ban centers and the Black community. His cynical children's education programs; and 124,000 fewer manipulation of Andrew Young at the convention college students now receive Pell Grant aid. Black was shameful; his opposition to Jackson's minority women's wages have fallen sharply, and AFDC and platform planks alienated most of the Rainbow's other social assistance programs have been curtailed. constituency. Contemptuous of Blacks, Latinos, and A total of $120 billion has been cut from programs the poor, Mondale suddenly acquires the political which directly help people—social security, child backbone of a wet noodle when confronted by AFLcare, etc. -r,r:-px:, °Ul 1* of the myriad reasons for rfl£Jlcrepancies between the canlh<r d f, is the voter who must d,da,C!: lv decide who is telling the ^ndwh^ is not . Which is not to irUlf that any of the candidates is imP ri?v lying. What it is to imply n^'SSa o coin a somewhat dated it'.'each major political party has ^ « reality. as it were, and can onworld through that reality. What we as voters have to dec,de ,s for® ^ d!hs * ™h reality is best for us. * Yo, adik Mondale Reagan - but defeat Criticize We must work to dig UP needed is.audit's uble 10 sec pasr parry lines and is looking to do what is best for his or tcr country, it is truly a problem of mind-boggling proportions, fin, we must educate ourselves as thoroughly as possible on the issues. And if in the process, we run across glaring discrepancies and disagreements, we must simply assimilate all of that information and ,ry to see through the statistical shenanigans and party politics to the (aint light of fact hidden within. Second, we must not forget, as it is easy to do at times, that yes, there are indeed facts upon which we can base our decisions, and regardless of the often blatant attempts of the can­ didates to hide them, they are there if wc will look hard enough. Third, we must not become discouraged. Faced with seemingly infinite amounts of bureaucracy and red tape, it is extremely easy to fall victim to apathy and despair—to feel thai nothing you can do matters anyway, so why bother? Be realistic in your goal-setting: don't try to change the world; just do your best, vote your conscience, and try to keep your part of the world in order. Admittedly, decisions are tough to make under circumstances such as these. And while the doublespeak which Orwell prophesied is certainly nothing new to politics, it does seem lo have reached a new plateau of craftiness in this election year. The facts are still out there, though. We just have to work a little harder to dig them up. U.S. in Central America We must continue to criticize Mondale. The dif­ ferences between Mondale and Reagan may only be of degree. But frequently—in South Africa and in US ghettoes—even a degree of difference can mean victory or defeat. Boycotting the 1984 presidential election may sound "radical," but it is exactly what Reaganites want many to do. For southern Africa, Nicaragua, welfare mothers, and blue collar workers, Reagan's reelection may mean life or death. We don't have the luxury to avoid the lesser evil this time. Vote for Mondale/Ferraro, but criticize them all the way. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU IT CAMS SPECIAL DELIVERY. MUST BE IMPORTANT. ^ FROM THE AGENCY.. FINALLY! THEY'RE ALL MOVEDINTO THE NEW OFFICES ATTHE WORLD TRADE CEN- ^4 TERI I START p WORK ON MONZ REALLY? HEY,WON­ DERFUL NEWS. MIKE! T SURE I . S NO KIPPING! THE SOMEBODY'S BEST! FINALLY BRING­ ING AN INCOME INTO THIS HOUSE. To illustrate that the CIA's covert war is unjust and obscene, the Sandinistas took their case to the World Court, who in turn ruled in their favor. Naturally, the Reagan Administration ignored the court's ruling. The big boys don't have to play by the rules. And so, peace in Central America is wholly dependent on the whims of the American people at the voting polls. As far as foreign policy goes, this election is simply a choice between American arrogance or diplomatic realism. The Reagan Pentagon is so arrogant about a November victory that they've already made Honduras, another smaller sovereign state, into Fort Bragg South. The plans are on the blackboard, the blueprints are on the table, and Nicaragua is only standing in line behind Mondale as the nest target for Reaganism to destroy. And those hand-wringing CIA field generals, already international outlaws for mining Nicaraguan harbors, are in their starting blocks. president of SGA, to fire Dave. In effect, you are trying to make Dave a liability to Miss Strickland. She is now under pressure |*rc h'm 10 protect her political future at SU. 1he pressure comes from the opinions o the student body, who read trash like that c 'tonal, and, trusting it to be a reasonable opinion, form their own views. e"d th's letter by applying the • Wc 'ogic of the editor on the editor himself. An •nicle should be written with the headline, Appalachian Editor Should Be Fired." He ou be tired for bringing politics and peronai vendettas into what should be an obj >VC and trustworthy publication. There no need for such an attack; it is not the mark of professional journalism and shows a lack of journalistic ethics. The campus newspaper should be a source of objective reporting and valid opinions, not another LOOK, MIKE, I KNOW To o . / n/ l v I'VE BEEN A BURPEN ^ R S P O 0N YOU AND J J,BUT . . 1 JUSTNEEDA LITTLE WHATJOB MORE TIME ID REVIEW PROSPECTS* MY JOB PROSPECTS!/ fttdo ^W ZENKER, YOUHAVENT LOOKEP FOR WORK IN OVER A YEAR NOW.YOU'RE BEEN ON A PERMANENT VACATION FROM REALITY1 VACATION? HEY, NO*WHAT CMON, MIKE,THATS WOULD YOU NOT EXACTLY FAIR' /<CALL IT? UH..H! I'M MIKE POONESBURY, HERE TO SEE RIGHT? I KNEW MRSC0N0P0N T YOU'VE GOT | MY NAME I . ENTRY-LEVEL S. > / WRITTEN ALICNER YOU. I'LL BUZZ MRS.C0N6P0N. MY, YOU'RE QUITE THE CUTIS PIE, ARENT YOU? ARB YOU MARRIED* GOP. HOW COULD I ASK THAT? I MEAN, WE HARDLY KNOW ' EACH OTHER. -*\Mm • • I PONT KNOW AS IGOULD HANPLB ANYTHING RJ6HT NOW ANYWAY I JUSTGOT OUT OF A REAL HORROR SHOW. YOU'RE A GOODLISTENER, I J v YOU KNOW THAT* GOD, I^ TALK ABOUT YOUR BOYISH CHARM! i 3 N to a E q i e . ai n l n ur r Mike Conway P.O. Box 13888 Jeff Jones P.O. Box 08886 Angela Withrow P.O. Box 7525 Alston Hildreth Lauren Honess P.O. Box 13531 Mark Wozack James Phillips EXCUSE ME* HAVE YOU BEEN WAITIN6 L0N6 TO SEEMRSCONGPON* nvFJ? AN u n re c p u t u MUX*VERY u m cc ? MMIUAR DO I P £ I ^S F J L J Y KNOW YOU FROM IVMY SOMEWHERE* / \ I PONT THINK SO. MAYBE YOU KNOW MY WORK. I'M AN ACTOR. THAT'S IT! I SAW YOU IN THAT NEW REAGAN COMMERCIAL'YOU PLAYED..LET ME SEE.. YOU PLAYED.. • hompl—? Babysit,er f°r ' y* °'d girl in my lo annr' 3y Und SaIurday nights from 5 p.m. $4$ P" h«ur. your X-mas Cassette $21, W1,h Speaker $35, J™* Cassette with FM Radio Pack m$32 ^/Case Sha'P not! Calculator/At SA,E~°o Wa,knians: c? p Ca mfra x with 50mm P Ta,kmg C,0ck S3a 8^ammable Musical ^Cht«WarT, 'educed r S28' Now Student 'tems °"tlct. Boonc0n^.r54^eneraI drastically Merchandise ma'l at* f PAID for processing Pressed '"formation, send self­ 's. Hostile Mmpc. cnvc,°Pe- Associates, Box Cl,e' New Jersey 07203. H Y0TFPV IT'S B|RTHDAY n0t DADDY! We Love Kristin and Lauren [tfrigeraior' Cm!? 107 .M°n-Thurs 2 4 d 125 Scmester Rcduced APARU^" new. some neaHv TO 10 rent your Workman Rat": YOIJR Hall "5 year. ROOM OR Y°U can afford- Some ll||Ure. small armu ncw' S°.me anticlues- FurJ^elry, clt ' 1 ,ances. gifts, knick-knacks, ng s« Next H C Go,dcn Trashery 1605 E. door«° The Copy Shop. tXPKP "h«is, dissc^Hon Ccurate TYP,ST—Tcr™ /M TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED— To share condo. Fully furnished, washerdryer, fireplace, microwave oven, 1 mile from campus. Call Cindy 264-2326. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES— Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcription of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. SORRY TO KEEP YOUWATTIN6 SO LONG, MICHAEL. ITS BEEN ONE k 11 OF THOSE PAYS. •.—. / — OH, I UNDERSTAND, MRS. C0N6P0N.TT WASNTANY PROBLEM. \ ^— MICHAEL, IV SO YOU UKB YOU TO WANT TO MEET OUR BEAN PRESIDENT, ADMAN. MR. BELLOWS EH. SON* I MEAN. I CANT BE CERJAIN,OF , COURSE. BUT IT SEEMEDWORTH \ WOKING INTO, YOU KNOW, TO SEE I IF ITWORKED OUT. IF IT FELT R 6 T N . .U .U J H A PI. H. m u w e m B .D^R EH. SON? ££ Ili A ' JZL* VENGEANCE. ' BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wed­ ding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Out­ doorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. papers, service IBMU^ a"d letters- Fast' m J^t sav ,h^ ^^essingEquip264.3799 word—The Word Works. I'VE BEEN OH. WELL, ON A. A .. WHYPIDNT SABBATICAL! YOU SAY SO* • <SPB Classifieds ^oPDin!*1 '(|N y> AM/F\i/r 1 KNOW. IT REALLY TAKES THE PRESSURE OFF ALL OF US. IT N DOES NOT, /J ZONKER! the terror of Samoza, the people would adopt a leftist government. And despite their shortcomings, the San­ dinistas would like nothing better than a free Nicaragua. They don't want the Soviets on their soil any more than they want the Americans. How the Reagan administration can paint this as an East/West struggle when in fact, it's nothing more than the U.S. bullying a smaller sovereign state, absolutely boggles the mind. Continued from Page 10 $,-5° The Appalachian needs writers. We want to do stories on: the sex lives oF ASU students, how your money is spent here, who ASU students will vote for, acid rain, and the extent of poverty in our mountains. We have a lot of ideas, but we need help to make them reality. If you want: good job experience, to learn something, and make some money, then contact The Appalachian, Workman Hall, 262-3104. D . M n i g M r be t a h s p ltc l s coo y at r a nn aa l e c e oii a o i l g C l ae U i e st , H mlo , N w Y r . og t nv r iy a it n e ok Continued from Page 10 Editorial was irresponsible Cal M Xo1a,ely '2-' a mva» Mrs. Rosse at 264-2214. Help! TYPING—Fast, professional, letter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transcriptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. MIKE.HER& THE POOP. OUR TOP ACCOUNT HAS JUST HANDEDUS A RUSH CAMPAIGN, ANDI NEED A YOUNG COMERWHO CAN GET IT ON TRACK FAST.CASS v HERE SAYS THAT \ WELL, SIP,TIL P0 MY BEST NUT TO LET YOU DOWN. I'M VERY EXCITEDABOUT BEING ACOPYWRITER, ANDI'M ANXIOUS AS LONG AS IM SELLING SOMEIHiNGI BELEVEH Tl i GIVE YOU EVERY- GREAT. I WANT YOU TO SELL PONALP REAGAN TO BLACK VOTERS. I I CANT STAND IT.. SEE A CALVIN KLEIN APPROACH. RECUHIN6 BLACK TEENAGERS TALKING ABOUT THEIR ^ N FIRST /L^XJOBS. �� 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 59 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_1984_1018_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 18, 1984] 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 1984-10-18 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/65ad00fdf3fb2ed33e8e449f9a3de149.pdf 672489ccd5ff62b0919a04ed5da4c394 PDF Text Text Appalachian Collection nmversitv Hall Zone, NC 23608 TE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 12 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 place Band to play Oct. 19 Students Homecoming planned falsely By DAVID PINAULA Auhlant Ncwi Editor The British band Export has officially been signed to play the Homecoming concert on October 19 in Varsity Gym. •egistered Confirmation of the signing was received about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from Spotlite, the New York agency handling Export, said Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education. "We have an agreement con­ firmed by telegram. Contracts are in the mail. The booking is definite," he said. High Country Productions of Boone have agreed to pro­ duce the show. They will primarily finance the concert in much the same way as they produced the Ronnie Milsap B. KRISTIN C. KOPREN 4pp*lafkl(n *'«» Mllor Aboul 100 students who registered wte Tuesday are not legally uered This is a result of a mix-up SSfJ-raUon drive at the StudtJacqueline Dunn, supervisor of the W tauga County Board of elections, Jd that students who registered to rtie Tuesday afternoon need to conin room 120 of the Watauga founty Court House or call 264-9259 o find out if they need to re-register. To vote in November's election a person must register by Monday, Oc­ tober 8 at 5 p.m., she said. Dunn said the problem occured when the registrar who was conduct­ ing the drive left the Student Union and David Gilpin, of the office of State Affairs of SGA, continued to register people. She said registration laws call for a licensed registrar to witness applicant's signatures and ad­ "This booking is something exciting. If ASU can launch a tour for one of England's more popular bands, that's an exciting aspect." Appoloehlan minister the oath. Gilpin said the incident was a mixop. "1 was not registering people with malice of forethought," he add- Thursday October 4, 1984 Photo by Poggy Simp,on BROWSING: This student wanders through an aisle of Belk Library in search of some new piece of knowledge stored in its many volumes. and Louise Mandrell concert last year. McCaskey is optimistic about the success of the concert. "It's true we've got a relatively unknown band, but that's not a negative," he said. "They're not unknown in England and they're expected to do very well here." Mc­ Caskey said Epic Records expects Export to be bigger than fellow British artists The Fixx. It is not unusual for ASU to book concerts by unknowns who eventually go on to be very successful, McCaskey said. ASU has had performances by Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, Linda Ronstadt and the Little River Band when they were relative unknowns. "We believe that this group (Export) could fit into the tradition of launching suc­ cessful careers at ASU," McCaskey said. Extensive advertising of the show will begin soon. The American Marketing Association has volunteered to assist in marketing the concert. "They've really worked hard put­ ting together the creative marketing ideas we asked them to come up with," McCaskey said. Advertising for the show will include a brochure, posters, record giveaways and ads in The Appalachian and on WASU and other radio stations. A video of warm-up act Justine John's release "Babylon" will also be set up in the Student Union to help sell the show. The concert also relates to the recent efforts by the University to enhance international relations here at ASU. "It's been a big year for iaternational exchanges, lectures and orchestras at ASU. Having a British band begin its American appearances here keeps in line with the interna­ tional activities this year," McCaskey said. McCaskey points out that the signing of Export is dif­ ferent from the rushed signing of other Homecoming shows. "When SGA took the loss with the Outlaws two years ago, it was scrambling for a concert. It came down to signing an older, less popular act or having no show at all," he said. "This booking is something exciting. If ASU can launch a tour fot one of England's more popular bands, that's an exciting aspect." Initial prospects for the Homecoming concert were rock bands R.E.M. and The Producers. Conflicts in touring schedules made it impossible for R.E.M. to play the show, as they will be performing in the Southwest on the date of the Homecoming concert. The Producers opted to play a state fair in Louisiana rather than ASU's Homecoming. Tickets for the show will go on sale Monday, October 15 in the Student Union from 11 a.m.—3 p.m. until Wednes­ day and from 11 a.m.—5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Reserve seat tickets will be $6 for students and $8 for the general public. General admission tickets will be $5 for students and $7 for the general public. Quality and quantity of teachers is lacking Study shows a national crisis in education, analysts worried Washington [USPS)—The nation is facing a teacher shortage so severe that the least academically qualified could become "the tenured teaching force for the next two generations of American schoolchildren," according to a recent study by the Rand Corporation. "The nation's teaching force is changing dramatically," the study said, as the number of well-educated, experienced teachers diminishes rapidly. Older teachers are retiring, and younger teachers are leaving the field for other occupa­ tions. But, the Rand study and other surveys suggest, neither the quantity nor the quality of new teachers is suffi­ cient to replace those who are leaving. What the Rand survey called a "crisis in teaching" may be brought on by changing American demographics, the failure of the education system to attract and retain the more qualified teachers, and the failure of American educa­ tion schools to maintain adequate standards. Demographic trends have become a problem because after more than a decade of declining enrollments in elementary and secondary schools, the children of the postorld II "baby boom" generation will cause a surge in eemcntary school enrollment beginning around 1985. At 1 e same time, however, the college-age population from * ich most potential teachers are drawn will continue to line throughout the eighties and into the nineties, urthermore, academically-inclined women and minorities, once restricted to teaching as a professional op­ tion, are now moving into fields which offer better pay, better working conditions, and better chances for advance­ ment. Fewer hnd fewer choose, let alone feel obliged, to take up teaching. By 1988, Rand said the supply of new teachers "may satisfy only about 80 percent of the demand." But incentives to join the teaching profession are drop­ ping even faster than the supply of new teachers. Teachers' salaries, low to begin with, have declined 15 percent over the past decade. Salaries in general have risen 15 percent More damaging, however, is a trend towards rigid bureaucracy in education which cuts deeply into job satisfaction and the non-monetary rewards of teaching. And, according to the Rand study, those teachers most discouraged by rampant bureaucratic interference, lack of autonomy, and heavy paperwork are the ones who are most qualified and most extensively prepared to teach. Nevertheless, the most disturbing failure is on the part of the nation's education schools, not the education system. One third to one half of the nation's education schools are nothing but diploma mills and should be shut down, said Emily Feistritzer of the National Center for Education Information at a Washington press conference two weeks ago. Small institutions that have proliferated in the past ten Geraldine Ferraro speaks during Greensboro visit B> KRISTIN C. KOPREN *#Whchi«n Vf», Editor ^"!e: The following is a list ,a^en from Geraldine '"rar ,ree/HL s sPeech delivered in nf° "" Mo"dav- Among the ri''S ** AsTT!matel) 2'500 rre ,c U(lenls wf r-rreu,i *o heard the TVe be,?, • cand'date speak. Cry part ol our coun7 since th° ? ^evervwh "10cratic convention a'f Th, • excitement in oing ,o 'e s a deling that we're "untry ,n ,e some changes in this MondaUCtVWe already havcanged history in *hen h, mate " °m,nated me as his "Nowhere A,Jerica is there a clearlv r!U a|y ^in,he^ace}n ,Kh?icC this year nUed Statcs >in North rl , I f" you the, , ',na and 1 want f °n the on. J're ?0untry is watchS moderateT l"? haVC in Jim ,n touch wilb and fh! and on ih^ PCuPle of ,his grcat ! er hand there's ?trnist right ideology out of : I , —Vl/l Ws due ^ming0?"18 nomina,ions for ^Tuesdav rC r«Presentatives ober 9 at noon. "tations m ^ cluhT8' ,be madc hy ,Urned i and organizations nin r \ of man Elec?ift Purry- chair- Hall "v Cscarcb' 21B • ' Voting will take step with North Carolina, out of touch with your traditions." "The people of North Carolina don't want to back the death squads of El Salvador. This country has always opposed communism and we always will. But you don't fight com­ munism by helping people who repress peasants and murder nuns." "Those people (rightists) hide behind the pro-family label but the last four years they have slashed child vaccine, food for children and young mothers, and daycare for working mothers. It's not pro-family when kids get sick and go hungry." "This administration says it's for a balanced budget, but they've given us the largest deficit in history—over $200 billion. Their motto is, we make money the old-fashioned way, we print it." "This administration says 115 million women don't need equal rights in the constitution. But when I take the oath of office for my second term, I want to uphold a constitution that includes the Equal Rights Amendment." "In the last eight years, Jim Hunt has brought $13 billion in new in­ dustry in North Carolina and created 200,000 new jobs. The Research Triangle is a model of how business and government and universities can work together. But instead of follow­ ing that model, this president is sit­ ting on his hands." "Of course we care about money, but let's get something straight. This is an election, not an auction. The United States government is not up for sale to the highest bidder. There is years tend to have low or nonexistent standards for entering or finishing teacher training programs, she said. While the number of teacher education graduates has dropped by more that half between 1973 and 1983, the number of undergraduate teacher education programs has actually increased by 115, Feistritzer claimed. This is possibly because education programs can bring a school considerable amounts of money with only a fraction of the capital investment that other programs such as engineering require. But to keep going at a time when qualified ap­ plicants are scarce, these schools have had to keep stan­ dards low and output high. Feistritzer's research shows that more than 90 percent of all education schools do not consider high school grade point averages as a criterion for admission. And 82 percent do not set SAT cutoff scores as a minimum requirement. See STUDY Page 3 ASU tries to produce better teachers By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer There is currently a crisis in teaching in the United States. More and more students are shying away from a teaching career and going into areas with better salaries and better working conditions such as business or computer science. Today, we have a shortage of teachers and neither the quality nor the quantity of new teachers is sufficient to replace those leaving for another job or those retiring. The. Rand Corporation's study stated that, "The teachers who were most discouraged by rampant bureaucratice interference, lack of autonomy and heavy paperwork are the ones who are most qualified to teach." Ben Strickland, the Acting Dean of the College of Education, said "The Rand Report is correct." He added, "There has been a decline of student enrollment in the Col­ lege of Education due to a combination of the low wages and bad working conditions of teachers." North Carolina has tried to better the schools of the See ASU Page 3 Academic tutoring is offered By PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer Pheto by ton* Chombvrt Geraldine Ferraro nothing in George Bush's wallet that says we should care about the disad­ vantaged. There is nothing in his wallet that tells us to search for peace. There's nothing in his wallet that says in the name of humanity let's stop the arms race." "This president likes to talk to veterans about our military strength. But what he leaves out of his speech is if you're a veteran suffering from agent orange poisoning, this ad­ ministration tried to deny you com­ pensation. If you're a young vet in need of counseling they said they couldn't afford it. If you're one of almost one million vets who needs a job they said try the want ads. I want a government that not only relies on its soldiers in times of war but stands by them in times of peace." "No one is more proud of this country than I am. No one is more patriotic than an immigrant's See FERRARO Page 2 The Learning Assistance Program offers tutoring in General College and other courses for all students free of charge. The Tutorial Services Program is located in room 200 of D.D. Dougherty Library. A staff of 30 undergraduate peer tutors and graduate assistants provide tutoring in various courses. Most of these courses fall under the General Col­ lege requirement category, although tutoring in some upper-level courses is available, Judy Robinson, Tutorial Services Coordinator, said. "If the student is having difficulty with an upper-level course, Tutorial Services will try to arrange a tutor tor him," Robinson said. "Students must remember there are limitations on tutoring because of funding. The tutorial service is provided free to all students, but because of our limited funds we cannot hire all the tutors we would like." Students who would like to use the Tutorial Services Program should make an appointment to see Robin­ son, who will arrange a session that will be convenient to both the student and the tutor. Some individual tutor­ ing is available, but most work is done with small groups, Robinson said. "If two or more students need tutoring in the same subject we may put them in a group," she added. Tutorial Services has enjoyed healthy growth this year, nearly doubling its student participation over last year. Robinson believes the growth is related to the move of the program from the basement of Dougherty Library, its location last year. "It used to be there was a negative connotation with the base­ ment location of Tutorial Services," she said. "Some students thought 'I must be dumb to have to go to the basement for tutors.' I want to stress that in no way are students that use Tutorial Services 'dumb'. We have a lot of 'C' students that want to be 'B' students, 'B' students who want to be 'A' students and students who are having trouble passing difficult courses." "Some of those negative connota­ tions have been resolved since we moved to a more attractive environ­ ment. We have students who come in to study in the lab who are not even involved in Tutorial Services, but merely like to study in a location that is quiet, pleasant and conducive to concentration," Robinson said. Robinson is pleased with the funct­ ioning of Tutorial Services. "The program seems to be going very suc­ cessfully," she said. "I have had pro­ fessors call me to tell me how much their students have improved since they have started taking advantage of the service. The student comments have also been positive for the most part." Nancy Spann, Director of the Learning Assistance Program, is also pleased with the success of the ser­ vice. "Students come to Tutorial Ser­ vices on a voluntary basis," she said. "The growth of the program is in­ dicative of its success." Students who would like to set up an appointment with Robinson to use the services should call 262-2291. Tutoring is offered 6-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Tutor provides help �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1984 Ferraro speaks Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsor a three-day, two-night trip to the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. the weekend of October 5-7. Prices are $50 for members and $65 for non-members of Rho Epsilon. For more information call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 or 264-6188. " Residence Halls Closing—All University residence halls will be closed from Wednesday, October 10 at 6 p.m.-Sunday, October 14 at 1 p.m. for fall break. All students needing to stay on campus over break should file a request with Residence Life before October 3. Charles Van Doren Society—The Charles Van Doren Society will hold an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. Anyone interested in College Bowl, Trivial Pursuits or other games of the mind is invited to attend. Intramurals— Weigh-ins for intramural wrestling are Tuesday, October 16 from 1-6 p.m. in the men's dressing room of Broome-Kirk Gym. All participants must present a validated ASU ID to be eligible. Noise W arning—Maintenance per­ sonnel will be removing floor tile from the entrance of Broome-Kirk Gym on Tuesday, October 9 and Wednesday, October 10. The noise levels are expected to be high for this operation. Gym Closing—Broome-Kirk Gym will be closed to the public during fall break, October 11-14. Renovations will be made during this period. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assaults, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work as phone counselors, victim advocates and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning October 17. No prior experience is required. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and information is available by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Yom kippur Services—The Boone Jewish Community and the ASU Hillel Club will hold two Yom Kippur services, in the reform tradition, in Our House of the Student Union. Yom Kippur is the day of atonement on which Jews fast from sundown to sundown to pray for God's forgiveness for themselves and others. This solemn holy day will be ushered in by the blowing of the ram's horn, the shofar, at the Kol Nidre service Friday, October 5 at 7 p.m. The concluding service will be held Saturday, October 6 at 6 p.m. followed by a light meal to break the fast. In addition, participants are requested to bring canned food for a donation to the Hunger Coalition. Also, a sukka will be built at Dr. Hanft's house on Sunday, October 7 at 2 p.m. Arrangements have been made for parking permits and access for the handicapped. For more infor­ mation call 264-4576 or 264-8364. Intramurals—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Art Show and Auction—The Boone Downtown Open Art Exhibi­ tion will be held October 4-6 in the Jones House, 124 E. King Street from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The fourth annual Great Art Auction will be held on Sunday, October 7 from 4-7 p.m. in the Jones House. Both events are sponsored by the Watauga Coun­ ty Arts Council and Watauga Parks and Recreation as part of Octoberfest. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Puppetry Show and Workshop—The Appalachian Puppet Theater will perform on Saturday, October 6 at 10 a.m. in I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The show will feature Japanese Bunraku-style puppetry. The company will also hold a puppetry workshop from 1-3 p.m. in the Arena Theater. A small fee will be charged for the perform­ ance, and the workshop is free. The event is sponsored by the University Theater, Watauga County Arts Council and the Blue Ridge Community Theater as part of the Octoberfest. Everyone is invited to attend. Big Apple Road Race—The Big Apple Road Race, a five mile com­ petition sponsored by ASU, will be held on Saturday, October 27 at 10 a.m. The race will begin at Varsity Gym and loop through Boone and the ASU campus on a relatively flat course. The race is open to all run­ ners, joggers and walkers. Anyone interested may pick up an entry form at the Intramural Office. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black Ladies Tally Ho Jackets Personal Blazers All Winter Coats 20% off and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Black Heritage Week—Black Heritage Week at ASU will run through October 7. This year's theme is "Where do we go from here?" The week's activities include a display each day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union lobby, the Men's Service Club's fall semester Variety Show on Friday, October 5 at 8 p.m. in Our House and the film Say Amen Somebody on Sunday, October 7 at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Black Heritage Week is sponsored by the Black Student Association. Admis­ sion to all events is free. The public is invited to attend. Lecture—The Rev. Fernando Colomer will speak on Wednesday October 10 at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church of Boone. A covered dish supper will precede the program at 6 p.m. Rev. Colomer is pastor of the Moravian Church of Managua, Nicaragua and was formerly superintendent of the Moravian Church of Nicaragua. He acted to reconcile the difficulties brought on by the "Contra" attacks and the resettlement of the Miskito people. The program is sponsored by the Carolina Interfaith Task force on Central America. The public is invited to attend. If you wish to par­ ticipate in the covered dish supper, you should bring a dish to share. Stress Management Group—The Stress Management Group meets every Tuesday from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center. On Tuesday, October 9, Dr. Vaughn Christian will present information on stress-reducing exer­ cise programs. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information come by the Center in the Student Support Building or call 262-3180. Lecture—Dr. George K. Schweitzer of the University of Tennessee in Knoxvillc will deliver a series of lectures on October 5, 6 and 7 at the main sanctuary of First Baptist Church of Boone. His topic will be "The Christian Faith in a High-Tech Society." His main address will be on Friday, October 5 at 7 p.m. He will also deliver three additional speeches, on Saturday, October 6 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and on Sunday, October 7 at 11 a.m. The lectures are sponsored by First Baptist Church of Boone and the Baptist Student Union. Women Candidates Speeches—Women candidates run­ ning for office in Watauga County will speak before a meeting of the National Organization for Women on Tuesday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Watauga County Public Library. Candidates who have agreed to speak on the topic "Issues Facing Women Candidates" are Virginia Foxx, Phyllis Foster, Margaret Hayden, Judy Hunt and a representative for Geraldine Ferraro. Women can­ didates Margaret Gragg, Pat Dorsey and Margaret Plemmons will attend if they are available. Child care will be provided. Also on the agenda of the NOW group will be nomination of officers for the coming year. For more information call 264-4739 or 297-4684. Continued From Page 1 daughter nominated by her party to be vice-president of the United States. The issue is how to best serve this country." "Tearing down barriers of pre­ judice is a patriotic act. When we educate our children, we build our country's future and that is a patriotic act. When we finally stop the arms race and reduce the greatest threat to United States security, that T T T T T T T T I I will be a patriotic act. Wh the peace, young men that's a patriotic act. Wh. *»• the Equal Rights Amend" open doors everywhere anda > patriotic act." **«t'i "The time to begin thatwo* later it's now. The tim. .. ^• cert er, The lime to new voters is not later, jt's n rock 'n time to clean up our environ* Un'verS m?: not later, it's now. a ,hl heavy I I I I T r r NEW RELEASES N M • Greystoke • Sixteen Candles Eddie and the Cruisers • Splash • Many of your old favorites We rent VCR's & 2 Movies 'S95 (of your choice) (slightly higher on weekends) Come before 3 pm Mon.-Thurs. -- only $7.95 Watauga Village Shopping Center OPEN 7 DAYS 264-9506 i i i i t i i i i i i n i f n r r f mm THE ONLY WHEEL TO GET BEHIND WHEN YOU'VE HADTOO MUCH. 25% off Men London Fog, Coats 70 % off 115 E. Kin& St. f AN OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY GUARANTEED TO MOVE YOU IN ALL THE RIGHT PLACES. CARDINAL ENTERTAINMENT & SPECTRUM CINEMA PRODUCTIONS Present a JIM SOTOS Film "HOT MOVES" Starring MICHAEL ZOREK, ADAM SlLBAR, JEFFFtSHMAN. JOHNNY TIMKO. JIU SCHOELEN, DEBl RlCHTER vwgh. ffif: Written By LARRY ANDERSON. PETER FOLDY Executive Producers RALPH KENT COOKE. J DON HARRIS & MARTIN PERFIT Co-produced By PAUL A JOSEPH. LUlCl ClNGOLANI Produced & Directed By JIM SOTOS R mioQun«nw»o|' HOT MOVES RT R THERTER BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE A00LPH C00RS COMPANY. 1984 Adotph Co<ys Company Golden Colorado 80401 2721 FRIDRY YOU. <iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili,i,i,„l„i,i„||||||||||||||||||||||| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4, 1984 Rock to stay at State ^i, h N C. (CPS)—Thanks to stuM|e,8h' ;rand a new student conden1 p[°|s0ry committee, it's ''still cert adv's° ya! North Carolina State lock 'nmtr,. -fter all-old campus ban on A ,hrr r music was lifted last a "hcaV> k n the administration ap""coliseum Concert Advisory I"0 , to screen rock music ads, ^'Cmmee member Jeff n l" L!nivf[S,L week followed a Van Halen "'o where the young coD „antlv non-campus crowd university's Reynolds ColSm^strewn with trash, Bender exSaturday concert meant . " was no clean-up until 1 frL"hesaid. "The administra­ ted 'We don't want this £ 'anymore/ and reasoned that ^ Vfial bands were drawing a *ng. non-student crowd that left a big mess " Students immediately labeled the ban "ridiculous" and "discriminatory" and complained they'd be forced to go off-campus for rock concerts. "The biggest contention was with the unclear terms of the ban," Bender stressed. "There were no set guidelines about what music was ban­ ned." Indeed, Athletic Director Willis Casey originally said he'd ban rock music while allowing the Coliseum to host acts like Billy Joel, who Casey apparently didn't see as a rock *n roll musician. The adverse student reaction led to meetings between student leaders and university administrators, who pro­ posed the student-run advisory com­ mittee to help make rock bookings. Committee members include the student center president, the director of student union activities, the assist­ ant dean of students and Bender, who is editor of the campus newspaper. "The committee will help screen talent that appears at the Coliseum," explained Richard Farrell, Coliseum business manager. "They'll deter­ mine if students want a particular ar­ tist on campus." Coliseum officials will sign "fami­ ly type" acts, he stressed, and will consult the students only for rock concerts. "It will be interesting to see on what criteria they judge these groups," he adds. Bender claimed the committee is a better solution than dealing with the administration's "paranoia of any type of music that appeals to a younger crowd." "They're not interested in enter­ tainment that draws a 15-year-old crowd," he pointed out. "I under­ stand that. After all, this is a universi­ ty." Study shows national crisis 1 Continued From Page 1 Only 47 percent of the schools require any test for the .ompletion of their programs, and only five percent de­ mand that prospective teachers pass a test on the subject ihey plan to teach. Feistritzer's previous work has been published by the Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of Teaching, and a recent ABC News special report echoed her findings. ABC reported that in California, one third of all the graduating teacher candidates failed a test of basic skills in reading, writing, and math skills. In Houston, Texas, more than 40 percent of new teachers failed a basic skills test. And in Montgomery County, Maryland, one of the na­ tion's most affluent areas, 45 percent of English Teacher applicants failed an English test. Schools of education which prepare teachers for our classrooms are in danger of becoming academic wastelands," said ABC's Marshall Frady. Over the past 18 months, the Rand study asserted, there have been major reports calling for higher educational stan­ dards, increased course requirements, and other major reforms designed to increase the quality of instruction. But, the study continued, "the crisis now emerging in the teaching profession could preclude the attainment of the other reforms being urged." The University Center "The best kept secret at ASU" T. ' r < * - •-f . • N. - X's%,- •- •* I 1 ' ' -• Come see what we have to offer at our open house o n Family D a y S a t . O c t . 6 f r o m 4 : 3 0 t o 6 : 3 0 • 76 Newly Remodeled Guest Rooms • 7 Beautiful Guest Suites • 25 Spacious Conference Rooms • Elegant Banquet 6 Dining Facilities Refreshments will be served in Cannon Hall at the University Center. ASU tries to produce better teachers For your convenience in making dining & guestroom Continued From Page 1 slate. The North Carolina Commission on Education for Economic Growth headed by Governor Jim Hunt studied public schools. The study was made to find out how to upgrade the standards of schools, thinking that if the schools were better they would attract more teachers. In ASU's College of Education, the students are required to take a test called the NTE Core Battery I and II. This test is designed to insure the quality of the students admitted to the college and is the main element in the plans to end the crisis in teaching Colleges of Education, including ASU's, are working to HIGH attract students towards a teaching career. People are try­ ing to attain better working conditions and higher wages which will attract students to the field. Strickland said, "More people will go into education as a profession and stay there if the wages are better and the career ladders are there." Strickland feels that the College of Education at ASU will grow. "We have a quality program," he stated. One quarter of a million dollars has been given to the college for scholarship purposes which will be used to attract students. "Ten of these scholarships have been given to freshmen," Strickland said. reservations our Toll Free Numbers are I - 800 - 222 - 8636 IN NORTH CAROLINA 1-800-438-6022 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 264 -5050 BOONE COUNTRY PRODUCTIO S PRESENTS: Homecoming Celebration Concert 1984= in cooperation with ASU/SGA Englands top rock band brings its flavor to Mountaineer Country! OCTOBER 19, 1984 Varsity Gymnasium 8:00 pm-until . •. She's hot-America's newest and most progressive rock-n-roll performer Reserve seating: $6.00 students, $8.00 general public General seating: $5.00 students, $7.00 general public �s THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4, 1984 WIN YOURSELF SOME 'PRIME TIME !// ENTER THE ARTCARVED PRIME TIME" SWEEPSTAKES One of these great battery-operated TV- AM FM-Cassette Combos will be given away here this week. Just go to the ArtCarved ring table and fill out an entry form, or write your name, address, phone number and the words '.ArtCarved Prime Time Sweepstakes" on a 3" x 5" piece of paper. No purchase necessary. ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OE STARTING YOUR OWN FRATERNITY H at is DELTA CHI FRATERNITY is coming to ASU! /1RTC71RVED National Representative Greg Cox is \ C L A S S RINGS conducting interviews for those interested, in AbrA /""V IT S LIKE NO OTHER RING YOU LL EVER OWN1 Wednesday 17, Thursday 18, Friday 19 .TIME:. DRAWING DATE:. Friday 19 .TIME:. Deposit required MasterCard or Visa Accepted 10:00-4:00 PLACE:. 5:00 band's rock, vocalic per pe Beft Conra chance that g going Oymm room 112 Plemmons Student Union, beginning DATE:. Hoi Distin and a •*H< Alumi ing a I for ret Frid will b< tion 1 is Oct" Foil Hubb. October 1-5, from 9:30am-5pm. For more Bookstore information, call the IFC office, 262-2265. PLACE: © 1984 AriCatvcd Class Rings 18408—C-2 booth served At I Wing lunch, a.m. f< may b others. Reci Alumn in Con Folli be heli Contin Gas center couple For (704)-2 Battle of the Mountains ASU vs. WCU GO APPS Get Happy With Cork N' Ale '( Boor Octobe (horu This d this Parent' time sh the visi Boone. Octol foplay *'ll cor 'tans w "unity Beer Wine Ice Groceries 6-pack Case Budweiser 2.65 10.50 Natural Light 12 oz. 2.45 9.40 e >e; Can* 'f so, Natural Light 16 oz. 2.95 11.60 Beck's Light or Dark 3.99 15.50 California Coolers 16 oz. Natural Light Busch $3.35 4pak $2.95 6 - pak $8.20 Case Blowing Rock N.C. Cold Kegs 295-7022 To Go!!! Thee •next Stude, \*d t Panic *allc in am ^ges to b idui A'tho, ^ on and Er>tr, e , h*b Nor ^tric �HE APPALACHIAN T THE A PPALACHI A S, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1984 Mountaineer Living Homecoming Autumn colors to bespeckle area mountains at ASU is set By GAY CLYBURN Sprtial lo The Appalachian By CHRIS WILKINS Appalachian Mali W rttrr Homecoming 1984 at ASU kicks off with the Distinguished Alumni Awards (DAAJ social and dinner and a Family Dance at Royal Courts Limited in Boone. 3 "Homecoming is a special time at Appalachian," ASU Alumni Director Barbara Poovey said, "and we're predict­ ing a beautiful and colorful fall weekend in the mountains for returning alumni and friends. Friday, October 19, at 6 p.m., the DAA social and dinner will be held at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Educa- r lion. The reservation deadline for the $12 per person dinner 2*31* i$ October 15. ^ Following is the kick-off dance featuring the Bill Hubbard Band, an 18-piece group that performs each Saturday night at the Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock. The band's repertoire includes music of the 40s, the Beatles and rock, along with new sounds of the 80s, and features vocalist Lorna Latham. The cost of the BYOB dance is $3 ' per person or $5 for a couple. Before the 1 p.m. ASU versus Furman football game in Conrad Stadium on Saturday, alumni will be given the chance to visit old friends in their majors as well as others that graduated with them or around the same time, by 1 going by Homecoming Headquarters in Broome-Kirk V' Gymnasium from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Each college will have a booth and representatives. Coffee and doughnuts will be served and there will be entertainment. At 11 a.m. all alumni and friends are invited to the East Wing of Welborn Hall, the cafeteria, for an a la carte lunch. A luncheon with reserved seating will begin 11:15 m •* a.m. for members of the classes of 1959 and 1974. Lunches may be prepared to take out for a pre game picnic for •*.. others. Recipients of the Distinguished Alumni Awards and Alumni Council officers will be introduced before the game 551? ; v *<**/,jv \ in Conrad Stadium. Following the game, a BYOB homecoming reception will mwm be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. Appalachian Photo by lorry Wood* Classes of 1959 and 1974 will have reunion socials at the center from 4:30 to 6:30. The cost is $2 per person or $3 per SIGNS OF FALL: Autumn provides a time to stroll outdoors while admiring couple. nature's brilliant artwork. These students, Lisa Chisholm, Julie Willis and Eric For more information, contact Alumni Affairs at w?H*L' I P by S% Johnson do just that in front (7041-262-2038. / ^ Chapel) Wilson Hall. Octoberfest"welcomes fall to Boone Department Store and Kingswood Condominiums. By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Buff Writer Boone s annual Septemberfest has been moved to yctooer this year and will be held Thursday October morugh Sunday October 7. This fall event is in its fourth year. "It was changthis year (to October) to coincide with ASU's dinai"' r ^ ^end," sa'd Maggie Gidney, Arts Coorlim, ^ ii W atauga County. Scheduling it at this il J Promote greater participation and give Bmh, ^ 'amilies more to see and do while in Octobcftcst will begin with an arts and crafts ay on the sidewalks of downtown Boone, which r ,hr8h SundaVtiunitv ' 11 Local artists and ar^Jones House, Boone's new comlocatcd between Hunt's •icnic will be held on the lawn of the Jones House between 1 and 3. Music will be provided by "Jazz ASU's University Theater will present the play In­ Is", and visiting artist Tom Smith, a jazz trombonist, herit the Wind October 3 through 6 at 8 p.m. in ; will be featured. In case of rain, the picnic and music Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The play is based on the will move to I.G. Greer. Scope's "monkey trials" of 1925, and tickets are $3 The festival's grand finale will be the Great Art for the general public. Auction Sunday evening at the Jones House. Joan Miller will be the auctioneer and local artists have On October 6 at 10 a.m. the Appalachian Puppet donated the work to be auctioned. Some of the art Theater will perform at I.G. Greer Auditorium. This objects include paintings, weavings, wood puppet show is presented by a couple who has done sculptures, and pottery. Proceeds will benefit the some touring, including a performance at the White Mountain Artists Program, which brings local artists House. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for to the public school system. children. Proceeds will go towards restoration of the j Several groups have worked to put together Oc­ Jones House. toberfest this year. Sponsors include Boone downtown merchants, the Boone Chamber of Com­ Also on October 6. at 5 p.m., the Organists Guild merce, the Watauga Arts Council, ASU, and the will perform at Boone United Methodist Church. Blue Ridge Community Theater. "The community Sunday afternoon, the final day of Octoberfest, a has really pulled together on this," Gidney said. ewspaper sponsors leace essay contest The blue sky extends forever and the first star sparkles as the sun slow­ ly sinks into the hazy smoke of the flaming Appalachian mountains. This is the scene tourists and many others would like to sec this October. What we all want to know is when should we be looking closest. There are different theories as to what affects the rate of color change in trees. The overall change is known to be caused by the shorter days and colder nights. These cause the chlorophyll to drain out of the leaves. Dr. Bill Carpenter, a professor in the ASU Biology department, has been keeping records on the fall color changes for thirty years. When asked how he determined his predictions he said, "I can't tell you that. It's a secret. But, I will tell you that I check the same particular trees every year. Some of them are around campus. Others are in higher and lower parts of the county." When asked about the early color changes and the effects they may have on the quality and peak of the colors Carpenter said, "Yes, the leaves are turning early and I think that the peak will be October 17 S which is about five days early. I think it's the cold weather we've been hav-l ing that has triggered the early changes." He also said that the colors woulc be good, especially if the skies wert clear, letting the sun reflect the color; in a brighter fashion. Another authority on fall color changes is Chief Blue Ridge Parkway] Ranger Howard Parr. With sixteen! years experience to back him up, Pan said that a cold and dry September! can bring on early color changes. Hi also said that this year the color would be "brilliant.. .vivid, bright colors." It seems that if tourists want to catch the fiery colors they had better start looking early. But. no matter when it happens, the color changes always evoke a sense of happiness. That happy to be alive feeling that comes with the changing colors of the leaves will soon yield to melancholy Because after the leaves change, they slowly fall to the ground, baring trees to the cold, leading one to remember that winter is just around the corner. f Woolly Worm Fest Spwlal lo The Appalachian The National Weather Service docs not release its winter weather predic­ tion until late November, but record cold and October-like fall color in late September has North Carolina High Country residents wondering what to expect from winter 1984-85. Traditional weather signs are one way rural residents see into the weather future. The thickness of corn stalks and apple skins are said to predict the coming cold season. But in the colder climate areas of America, the coloring of the Woolly Worm or Woolly Bear caterpillar is a prime predictor. In the northwestern North Carolina ski region, the Woolly Worm has become both a favorite local critter and the subject of a popular annual festival. With so many Woolly Worms crawling across High Country highways, the local question has become, "which worm is telling the truth?" The Woolly Worm Festival answers the question by racing the worms and hoping the winning worm knows what it is talking about. The Festival's growing popularity and regional visibility stems from the fact that children and "older kids" find the races exciting and colorful. A $500 first prize helps. As do many craft boothes, mountain foods and traditional music. The combination is a good time that has been featured nationally on P\1 \fagayne. This fall, the Woolly Worm Festival will be held Sunday, October 21st in Banner Elk, North Carolina at the Lccs-McRae College Athletic Field, beginning at I p.m. A nearby rain location will be available in the case of inclement weather. Besides the first prize, awards will be given for victories in the many preliminary heats. Prizes will also be given to those who bring the most liv­ ing Woolly Worms to the festival and dress in the most authentic costume. Former Banner Ellk Mayor, now Chairman of the Avery County Com­ missioners, Charles VonCanon, will again this year study the black and brown coloring of the winning worm and predict the coming winter weather. For more information, call Nelson Smith at 704-898-9580, or write, Banner Elk Area Chamber of Com­ merce, P.O. Box 335, Banner Elk, NC 28604. Call the toll free 800-222-7515 to receive a free Area Guide Map showing the festival loca­ tion and the recreation opportunities of the North Carolina High Country. Where do we go from here? Black Heritage Week observed at ASU By ROBERT REAVES, JR. Ml. IJvfag Editor Can ,f «o,Whow?PCaCe be achieved by the year 2010? ders to com'1. Sul,1cc Monitor is sponsoring an essay contest challenging its ^**t 25 years''^ W lb f>oss'^)'e scenarios that could lead to world peace in j1^cd t° participate * ** CO"eges and univers'ties around the country are also l°ra' Icadcrvh!!!^ '11 ^ons'der such factors as economic conditions, the role of armaments. editor vi ,?onJcst to Monitor readers, Richard A. Nenneman, s 'hat need t ',lrough ,h's contest we hope to focus thought on the .'° he replac • i°» °ecur OVer somc period of time if present world tensions ' ®niculate tl ^ ° c'emen,s °T a genuine peace. To the extent that 1cir ldeas °n the subject of peace, they will be contributing Ually t0 C ba can evcn,ua . hougf, liter ipP O build trust in the world." n the feasibT Ua''t'es w'." he considered, the essays will be judged even ° ,be 'deas tliey conta'n- Essays will be expected to ^knowledge <>m ,ramework of international relations in the world to­ tanc* 'he pro,° i shes of noi |S * vshich those relations are bettered. n,'tc than 3,000 words in English, French. German, or wi|| |l"No^ctaP'°"? —' ' "y r f rhy l w h P ce : I 'VJ*»"i«en. T [V 0r and dictriK Printed in their entirety in The Christian Science to worl<' leaders. I lrfes should P"s'marked no later than December 31 and sent to PEACE CONTEST he Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston. MA 02115 Black Heritage Week opened Monday with the theme. "Where do we go from here?" The Black Students Association in conjunction with the office of Minority Affairs has sponsored a series of events to commemorate Black Heritage Week. The BSA Gospel Choir began the week with a per­ formance in Our House in Plemmons Students Union on Tuesday night. On Wednesday the movie "The Wiz" was presented in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Tomorrow, the Men's Service Club will present their annual Fall Variety Show in Our House at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Sunday the film "Say Amen Somebody" will be presented in Farthing Auditorium. All this week the BSA has had a contact table in the Student Union with displays, books, poetry, posters, a slide show and many more items of interest about black culture from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day. The BSA, which has done much of the work to make Black Heritage Week successful, is an organization for black students to express themselves and their history to each other and the community. The BSA has more than 150 members who pay dues and attend the regular meetings and functions. Publicity secretary Dawn Dutka said, "Many more of the almost 400 black students at ASU contribute in some way than just the 150 active members." BSA in conjunction with the Office of Minority (acuity involvement so that they will better under­ Affairs tries to help black students solve some of the stand the situation and therefore will be better able to problems that they come in contact with. cope with and solve any situations that arise. "We (BSA) have been reaching our goals and we Mainly, though. BSA attempts to provide an en­ are now realizing our potential as a group to help not joyable atmosphere for the black student at a only the black student but all students," said Parks. predominantly white college. They try to arrange for activities to be offered that pertain to black students Black Heritage Week is only one of many things as well as other students. They try to give the black that BSA and the office of Minority Affairs put on students here at ASU more opportunities for interac­ during the year. tion. In January, a commemoration of Martin Luther BSA helps the black student by engaging in a full cultural program. BSA president Selina Parks said, "BSA educates the university as a whole, as well as blacks. It (BSA and its activities) is a way for us (black students) to express ourselves. Sort of a home away from home, so to help us to relate to others here at ASU." Many of the problems black students run into stem from the fact that blacks make up less than three per­ cent of the total population here at ASU. Some of the problems that have been experienced include; being the only black student in the class room; dealing with teachers who cannot relate to black students well; having a non-black roommate; finding more black students to socialize with; and also being part of a "real minority" here at ASU. BSA helps soke these problems by acting as a liason between black students and the problem. They make the administration aware of problems and give possible solutions. They attempt to get King will be presented with films, displays, and speakers. February is Black History month. Every week will have different activities including speakers, rap ses­ sions, films, music programs and much more. yW Then in April, BSA will sponsor, Black Awareness Weekend. This includes the Black Cultural Queen Pageant.. This queen will reign at the Black Awareness Week Ball. But the main purpose of the weekend is the show­ ing of the university by BSA to potential black students who come up for the weekend. "Of the 50 or so students we had come up last year, the majority enrolled here this year." explained Parks. BSA helps solve these problems by acting as a liason between black students and the problem. They promote the black student and try to get people aware of his problems ao they will try and help. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 Delta Chi to colonize on ASU campus By MICHAF.I. PORCELLI Appalachian Staff W rtlrf A new fraternity is colonizing at ASU. The Appalachian State Univer­ sity chapter of Delta Chi social frater­ nity is currently talking to perspective new members. The national representatives first sent out mailings with response cards to all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to get interest started. Then, new spaper advertisements in The Ap­ palachian were used to allow for more publicity. Director of Chapter Services, Gregory N. Cox, said, "Of all the mailings sent out, I received 150 or so responses. Thus far, there has been primarily a sophomore response with a good mix of freshmen, juniors, and some seniors. Interested persons have gone by room 112 of Plemmons Student Union to talk with Cox and Travelling Chapter Advisor Jim Gar­ rett to obtain more information about Delta Chi. Delta Chi is looking for men who are willing to accept the challenge of building a strong fraternity. The representatives are interested in each person as an individual brother rather than trying to fit people into a stereotype. When asked about the type of brother they were looking for, Cox replied, "Men who are will­ ing to work and make it happen." Delta Chi started as a legal fratern­ ity in 1890 on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. In 1921, Delta Chi moved into the social status of a general college fraternity. Delta Chi is still inspired by the goals of its founders. They believe that justice is the critical element for men to live together in brotherhood. They have grown into a large frater­ nity with undergraduate and alumni chapters in many parts of the United States and Canada. Although they are large nation­ wide, the ASU chapter of Delta Chi will be the first in North and South Carolina. The closest chapter to ASU is located at West Virgina Tech. Cox said that ASU was picked as the first college in the Carolinas to colonize because of the growing Greek com­ munity. He also said, "This chapter is a springboard for opening more chapters in the Carolinas." Once the new brothers are chosen, they will be allowed to elect their own leaders. The national representatives will then spend the next couple of weeks giving guidance to the new leaders. The representatives are hoping to Mystery writing contest held By SPEED HALLMAN Patricia Moyes, a British author living in the Virgin Islands, will speak Monday night at 8 p.m. in Whitencr Auditorium. Moyes wrote the Henry Tibbett series of mystery novels and specializes in detective stories in exotic settings. Tuesday at 1:30 in Our House, Eleanor Sullivan, chief editor of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, will tell how she selects stories for the magazine. McDonald, whose latest book is One More Sunday, a mystery about an evangelical television minister, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Whjtener Auditorium. McDonald is working on his 21st "Travis McGee" novel. The Festival of the Written Word is sponsored by the ASU English department and the Artist and Lecture Series. For more information call Zohara Boyd at (704)-262-3098. Sprrial lo The Appalachian The weather report is not in, but it may be a dark and stormy two days at ASU October 22 and 23 when the Festival of the Written Word looks at "The Art of the Detective Novel." John D. McDonald, author of 20 "Travis McGee" novels and about 30 other books, is headlining the festival of four speakers. The festival opens with Carol Brener, owner of the Murder Ink bookstore in New York City, speaking on the economics of specialty bookstores Monday, October 22 at 1:30 p.m. in Our House in the Plemmons Student Union. Brener is also editor of the "Murder Ink" series pub­ lished by Dell. get approximately 40-50 good men. They have to have at least 20-25 members to be recognized as a col­ ony. They also have to acquire a group GPA higher than the all frater­ nity or all mens average, whichever is higher. They must also hold weekly meetings, have dues, elect officers, and be represented at IFC meetings. Then the Executive Director for Delta Chi makes the final decision once he sees that the group has or has not met the standards. There is still time to contact the na­ tional representatives if a guy is in­ terest in getting involved with a new organization, where he can see the fruits of his labors. More important­ ly, he can take pride in a group that can make his college life a much more meaningful experience. FREE i 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0821 FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. ~ " Fof frr* information, writr lo: OKUNK DRIVER. Bo. 2345 Rockvillc. Maryland 20852 BOONf HEIGHTS CNT*. M264 6136 4 " . FREE PREGNANCY TESTING • Pregnancy GO MOUNTAINEERS J;J0 7.M eu*t mm GARY BUSEY PAUL W.BRYANT THE - They say that behind every treat man there's a woman Pi; SlmALLOF ME For ALL Your Party Needs Call for answers...ACTIOH on 4Son ' •• (fe. BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE WE CARE! Mon.-Frl. 7:00-4:00 So, Sot. & Sun. 2:30 4:301 7:00. Come To The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. WITH THE _ UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 1984 Western Steer Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. 'mIrMummi t.Ml NlBhfly7:00 4»:«| WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? 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Paul " B e a r " Bryant water color p r i n t s by Peggy Sherry ^lllltlllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OUR DAILY BREAD Downtown The bl cnt fusi ^ima an "ork fro Kitaro Ned w k albur (Next to Boone Drug) Boones jEREElO~ DRINK 1 Complete Delicatessen | J OR SALADWITH 1 HOURS MOH.-SAT 9:00 a m.-7:00 p m M AUKLT*t>ELICATES: ,t;M 109 East King Street 264 0173 Cat In Qp Lake Qui • California Style Sandwiches • Homemade Desserts • Imported Cheeses he Silk I THIS AD AND |ANY SANDWICH! IORDER BETWEEN! j 4:00-7:00 Of cou *. Geoi an Mic M Paul D.m. • Groceries Near Beer lursd Hheaf • Smoked Nova Salmon Join us for our Oct. 5th and 6th We will be serving German foods HHIIUHIIIUI IIIHIIHIIIIIHII Watch as expert Japanese chefs perform their culinary magic. Filet Mignon, King Crab Legs, Scallops,, Shrimp and New York Strip Steaks prepared in their own incomparable way. LUNCH...Wednesday - Sunday 11:30a.m.-2 p.m. DINNER...Seven Days a Week Beginning At 5 p.m. 815 Blowing Rock Rd. For Reservations 264-7976 mining HAVE A PIG PICKING' WITH US! •Ji/E CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK Come Check The Baseball Action On Our Wide Screen TV PHONE 295 - 3651 GO APPS BEAT WESTERN 1 Punt, izir Ro �I pin Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4. 1984 Entertainment ambient music ts orget headbanging md try relaxing \ By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Muck ( ulumrml Ambient—surrounding; encircling. Ambiance—the atmosphere surroundone environment. (Webster's) H a v e you ever felt so run down that you could not listen to the MOR radioIhcavy-inuddle-sexist-headstomp distortion of WASU? I find it difficult to Ux alter a long day of classes and work. To help hasten recuperation, I'll Itiaht up a pipe and put on any one of a certain type of music. Ratt, The I Scorpions, Quiot (Ha!) Riot, or even Twisted Sister will not do. Those Heavy Machos couldn't try to put me out of my misery let alone relax me. Artists and bands such as Brian Eno, Klaus Shultz, Tangerine Dream, Tri Atma, Claus sc/tle. Mannheim Steamroller, Rick Kaestner, and Kitaro all produce the guilds to soothe, contemplate, sleep, or study. Music to be absorbed without juffocating, without penetrating. 250 watts of power amp is not required—not fvcn recommended! Here then, is a glance at the above named artists: Brian Eno, who is known for his production of Talking Heads albums and P, ib( new U2 LP (which was released Monday), started out in the art rock genre of Genesis, Gong, and Gentle Giant. Yet he soon found conventional lyric NT jongs in stereo too limiting in structure and meaning. Eno sought another Imore expansive form which he is still experimenting with on his new LP in coliboration with Harold Budd. Says Gerald Mullet of Lenoir, an infamous music critic, "Budd and Eno have collaborated on two LP's: The Plateaux of \hrror and The Pearl. Both are exquisite, like the beauty of naked light held captive in the heart of the purest crystal, or like the saddest feeling you've ever herished. Absolutely transcendent." Eno suggests that listeners play his ilbums with a three speaker set-up which surrounds the ears with an ambient effect. Music for Airports, Music for Films, Discreet Music, On Land, and p:her works with Cluster and Robert Fripp make up the bulk of his interesting experimental aural-art. Since his music frequently contains birdcalls, water ounds like rain or a creek, and other natural soundscapes, Eno's work is used m the soundtracks for movies like Gorky Park). The Wild Life: pimple porn By JACK CROCK Appalachian t nirrlainmrnl Milor The Wild Life is neither; it isn't wild and it isn't about any kind of life I've ever witnessed. It isn't funny either—at all. From the makers of Fast Times At Ridgemont High. J he Wild Life is yet another in a long (and dull) line of silly teenage sex comedies. While Fast limes was better than the average teen sex flick, due mostly to Sean Penn's wacked out performance as the ever cool surfer Spicoli, this film is an inexcusable retread of over a dozen films (especially Fast Times) just like all the other teen sex comedies (movies I like to call "pimple porn") that we've been subjected to before, especially since the abominable Porky's was the smash hit that it was. You've seen most everything done in The Wild Life-the teen hi-jinks. adolescent sex jokes, and soft porn teasing, etc.—in all those other films. Actually, the only one of this type of film that I've seen that was any good was Risky Business. So the fact that The Wild Life is such a horrible film should come as no surprise. The Wild Life is that of a group of teens in Califor­ nia (where else?) the week before they arc to go back to school. The plot jumps from teenager to teenager and chronicles their every trial and tribulation. The center of the film, if it has one, is on a nerdy, bookworm named Bill (Ilan Mitchel Smith) who moves into an apartment for the first time. To make ends meet, he has to invite, against his good sense, a bone-headed, party monger jock (played by Sean's little brother Christopher Penn) to move in with him. Guess what happens next...? Certainly nothing fun­ ny, that's for sure. Screenwriter Cameron Crowe attempts to give us an inside humorous look a these teenagers' lives, just as he supposedly did in his screenplay for Fast Times, but there isn't anything like that in The Wild Life. What we get instead is how Crowe thinks teenagers want to see themselves portrayed which is basically just a lot of stereotypes like a new wave girl, a kid who wishes he had been born in the sixties, a girl hav­ ing an affair with an older man, and of course, the nerd and the jock. Crowe introduces us to a half dozen or so characters in the film but never expands upon any of them past their initial face value. We never learn anything about these kids except that they need to grow up. And so does Crowe. Penn, who was the only redeeming factor in Footloose, has a charming and goofy film presence (as that film proved), but he is badly misused in The Wild Life. His character is written like he's supposed n |W • )»ns 19 Schultz albums, wrote to him to find out more about the 30 year old omposer. There is information on the record jackets but it is in German.) His nusical journeys are introspective song-poems which melt time and space into siasy (I at your heart out, Gerald). Tangerine Dream has had recent mainstream popularity with their contribunns to the soundtrack of the movie Risky Business. Some of their best works rc: Stratosphere; Rubycon, and Phaendra. Mannheim Steamroller is a semi-permanent collection of musicians who - ' ice the expensive Fresh Alive product on Omaha's American ramaiphonc. Each album and cassette is of high quality, but lists for $19.98. arc five major works (I through V) from 1974 to present and also \»ierludes with selections from several of the five. It is exciting music yet not 'rasive, flowing from medieval sounds to an Eno-ish natural scene. The key in the production techniques of Don Sears and Chip Davis. Piano, synlesi/ers, violins, horns, a harp, and many other exotic instruments are used n the band's albums. Music for Massage by Ric Kaestner professes to be helpful in a massage ses3n with specific selections to be played while massaging particulai areas of Kbody. 'Keynote in G," for example, is for the throat; "Keynote D" "D arp is lor the navel (!?!). I don't know if it works; try it and let me know. < r m Play opens season Inherit the Wind The blip-hype on the Yearning and Harmony album reads, "An effervesi. usl°n ^yant Eastern rhythms and electronic popular music." Tri a and ciaus Netzle have produced a very cohesive and positive, upbeat w* from Germany. me jCttaro front Japan, the composer/musician of many albums, has recently ir alh.7m r dc notoriety and resPect ht Silk Row/ "suiff ^ by having his popular Silk Road douLondon Symphony Orchestra as recorded by tbe ,eft °ut many artists such as: Bernoff/Allen, Bearns/Dexfc°c?7r«'rlhaVC ta'n Mii hLi .CXtCr' ®etwecn» Emerald Web, Steven Halpern, Craig Lean, nd pa..| viC,n,arru' Horn, Michael Stearns, Synergy, Tanita, Vangelis, ,er» but space does not allow more raving... See AMBIENT Page 8 To make the underwritten characters and stagnant situations even worse in The Wild Life, Crowe tries to throw a serious scene into the film with Quaid as a Vietnam veteran friend of Bill's little brother (Eric Stoltz), who wishes he could have fought in the Viet­ nam War (?). The vet gives the kid a lecture on the evils ol that war and tells him he'd better hope he never gets sent to a place like El Salvador or Nicaragua. Then he goes back into his bathroom and shoots-up with heroin. As il the stereotyped teenagers weren't bad enough, we get a junkie vet also. I think it's fine that the film wanted to say something serious, but it is all too obvious that Crowe just threw that scene in to try to legitimize all the other stupid stuff that goes on in The Wild Life. But just like the rest of the film, it is lost in a sea of stereotypes and bad taste. i Klaus Shultz is one of the most prolific ambient-synthesizists from West Germany; his works numbering nearly twenty albums. (A friend of mine, who to come off as being a cool and savvy character (like his brother s part in Fast Times), but he comes off as being an obnoxious, macho jock and nothing like Spicoli (who would have had nothing to do with this dude). The rest of this (supposedly) talented cast, in­ cluding Lea Thompson. Rick Moranis, Hart Bochner, Jenny Wright, and Randy Quaid, has been put to waste just as badly as Pehn. Photoi courtesy of The Watauga Democrat and Kathy Robinson These photos are taken from the joint University Theatre production of Inherit the Wind, now showing in Chapell Wilson Auditorium through Saturday night. The play, writ­ ten by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, centers on the famous 1925 Scopes trial which brought about the original bat­ tle between creationists and evolutionists. Tickets for In­ herit the Wind can be purchas­ ed in room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall today and Friday from 1-5 p.m. or at the door before the play. Tickets are $3 for general public, $2 for facul­ ty and family, and $1 for students with ASU identifica­ tion. Showtime is at 8 p.m. for the play. • Art: The great Art Auction will • More Happenings: Art show at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 4] and films playing locally in Boone [see Friday. October 5]. HAPPENINGS Jursday, October 4 fcorslty: T&lachian Sta,e's toson wVtht 6 opens its by Jer?mi>QV ,nherit The F 12Te Lawrer>ce and 8 pmin taped witJ!' a °* * a oPnt °rium' The Versify Th °'• procJuction of * CnrL6 and B°one's *«<ecrrity • And Yet More Art: The Watauga County Arts Council will host the Boone Downtown Open Art Exhibit from today until October 6. The exhibition will be held in the Jones House [located across from Boone Drug] from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Theatre' Abased hi, mances maV be flfro^1-5^een8am-noon •open wn<L,'n ro°m 121 of ^75" *«'• General PQin,er Gera,d f0n Kni0ht ^i?hf)h?t09rapher sh°wn in the Serine ^'^OAuditf? umuntil c,ober Gallery In r J " v^i£ L °P > between ° boqrs of I er n °<* '"erV*wii|,fInB,lue * art in oni No Mountain drawings Art and o^rhKtrrino , 0© win ck Susan :qui,ted Q|?u her Painted W ^ beer, S wings which i ,Qzin© . r ^ in Hberarts wiii bandy Adair, a Wl" 6*Nbi. landscapes 'h t ^ Friday, October 5 and 5 p.m. I ^"o^SedFriday io^?eonB|owing • Films: Today is the last day to see The Evil That Men Do at The Chalet [call 264-6136], Police Academy and Against All Odds at The Flick [call 264-6464], and Prince's Purple Rain at The Appalachian [call 264-8606] • Music: The band Threshold will perform tonight in H'APPY's at 8:30 p.m Tickets for the show can be purchased at the door starting at 7 p.m. Brownbagging is permitted—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person-with an ID that includes date of birth. Is* and si IS J!acultv I • Music: J. William Greene will perform the fourth In a series of inaugural organ recitals on the new pipe organ in Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. The public is invited to this free concert. MARTIN and TOMLIN • Theatre: Green Park Inn [located on Highway 321 in Blow­ ing Rock] presents its final dinner theatre show of the year with the hilarious comedy The Owl and the Pussycat Cost for the even­ ing is $24 00 and includes in the price the show, a buffet dinner, tax, and gratuity. The Owl and the Pussycat will also be shown October 5-6 and 9-13. • Films: Playing locally in Boone's cinemas are The Bear, All of Me, and Red Dawn at The Chalet [call theatre for more information]; Teachers and The Wild Life at The Appalachian [call theatre for more informa­ tion]; and C.H.U.D. [stands for Carnivorous Humanoid Underground Dwellers] and Hot Moves at The Flick [call theatre for more information], • Music: The band Sneaky will perform at H'APPY's tonight and Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for both shows will be on sale at 7 p.m. the nights of the show. Brownbagging is permit­ ted—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that includes date of birth. • Music: A Variety Show will be held in the Our House section of the Student Union in celebration of Black Heritage Week at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. be held from 4-7 p.m. at the Jones House in downtown Boone and will feature work by local and regional artists in a wide range of art and craft expres­ sion. The legendary Joe Miller will serve as the auctioneer. Spon- • Music: A recital of violin and piano literature by Geminiani, Mozart, Ives, and Brahms will be performed by Glenn Muegel and Allen Kindt at 8 p.m in the Broyhill Music Center The recital is free and open to the public. • Late-shows: This weekend's late-shows at The Chalet are Diner and Harold and Maude. Showtime is 11:30 and admission is $2. • Other Happenings: Art at the Catherine Smith Gallery. Blue Mountain Art Gallery, and the Jones House downtown, and theatre at Chapell Wilson Auditorium and the Green Park Inn [see Thursday, October 4] Saturday, October 6 • Happenings: Inherit The Wind at Chapell Wilson Auditorium, The Owl and the Pussycat at the Green Park Inn. art shows at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery and at the Jones House [see Thursday. October 4], the band Sneaky at H'APPY's. and films playing locally in Boone [see Friday. October 5], Sunday, October 7 • Film: The highly acclaimed film Say Amen Somebody an uplifting look at black gospel music will be presented In Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. Monday, October 8 • Happenings: Art shows at the Catherine Smith Gallery and the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 4], and films playing locally in Boone [see Friday. October 5]. CORT and GORDON sored by the Watauga County Arts Council, the auction is the major fund raising effort in sup­ port of the council's services. The focus will be on funding for an expanded program of artists' residencies in Watauga County schools. Works are sold through the auction with a percentage going to the arts' council Many of the works featured in the Boone Downtown Open Art Exhibit will be offered in the auction. An "edible art" buffet will be hosted by the council at 3:30 p.m. prior to the auction. Tuesday, October 9 • Film: Hud starring Paul Newman will be shown in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 at 10 a.m.. 1 30. 4:30. and 8 p.m. Admission is free • Music: A concert will be given by the Percussion Ensem­ ble at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Admission Is free. • Other Happenings: Art shows at the Catherine Smith Gallery and the Blue Mountain Art Gallery [see Thursday. October 5], and films playing locally in Boone [see Friday, October 5]. �4r THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4. 1984 Ambient music Public Image Ltd. PIL's "Metal Continued From Page 7 Here are some (unpublished) gems from Mr. Gerald Mullet, music critic: Joy Division: Easily the most im­ portant band to come along since the Brothers Karamazov started the Rus­ sian numusik scene over a hundred years ago (has it really been that long?) Just as the latter band fell apart when the singer, Smcrdyakor hanged himself, Joy Division ceased to be when singer Ian Curtis also decided that he was just going to hang around for awhile. Curtis may have been a copycat, but his band was frighteningly powerful and original. The Unknown Pleasures LP is the only essential and worthwhile record to be released since The Brothers Karamozov's "Ivan and the Devil" 12-inch of a century ago. SPK. The SPK sound is difficult to describe—it's sort of a cross between "Sheena Easton Goes To Hell" and someone's guts being chewed up by a lawnmower. If that's your bag, then SPK is for you." Box"/"Second Edition" ranks with the Joy Divisions Unknown Pleasures (and the Brother's Karamazov's 1880 classic "Ivan and the Devil") as one of the most impor­ tant pop recordings of all time. PIL's newest LP This Is What You Want, This Is What You Get but I can assure you that it's the year's best album. John Lvdon (of Sex Pistols) does what he does so incredibly well for a man who doesn't know what he's doing." That's all for now, send comments to Scott Whipple. Cut-N-Curl Cuts $500 S s ^ Redken Products Rachel Miller Brenda Hagamari Wallace Phone: 264-7882 Located beside Family Dollar Alterations and Repair AMERICAN vCANCER ? SOCIETY" NOTICE Ray Farmer Bonding is proud to announce discount bond fees to all customers. Why pay more then you can get the best for less. Don't stay in jail or let a friend stay there when you can make one phone call and be free for less. Call collect 24 hours a day 7 days a week for fast, confiden­ tial, courteous service. Ray Farmer Bonding—704-264-0782 Mastercard and Visa Accepted. Fingers flat, move opposite hand gently over each breast. Check for lumps, hard knots, thickening. Unique Dining in the High Country 2. In front of a mirror. Lunch 11:30 A J4, 833 East King Street 264-8415 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iintiiuiiHii nit mum iiiiiuitp 1. In bath or shower. Dinner 6:00 C r o s s a w o o d e n b r i d g e t o a w o r l d of s t a i n e d g l a s s , h a n dhewn beams and a stone fireplace. Filet Mignon flamed in Bourbon. Succulent Scallops. Fresh Rainbow Trout or Shrimp Elegante. UVJ> For That Special Person. "5^^? Weekend or Occasion The Squires Table at the Wine a n d Pillow under right shoulder, right hand behind head. Left hand fingers flat, press gently in small circular motions starting at 12 o'clock. Debra Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! For ear piercing, call Brenda Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer—President Breast cancer found early and treated promptly has an excellent chance for cure 3. Lying down. Laundry & Cleaners Ray Farmer Bonding Read this like your life depends on it. Observe breasts. Arms at sides. Raise arms high overhead. Any change in nip­ ples. contours, swelling, dimpling of skin? TRAILWAY Hairstyles Carry Outs , Availabl Phone:262- Jackson's Cafeteria announces a new A.S.U. special Free Coffee or tea for all A.S.U. students and faculty with your meal and college I.D. Daily Specials Monday: Liver & Onion, 2 veg,. , bread $2.25 Tuesday :BBQ Beef, 2 veg,., bread $2.95 Wednesday: Chopped Steak, salad, bread $2.25 MOCCASINS Thursday: BBQ Chicken, 2 ve£,., bread $2.50 The Natural Way To Foot Comfort" Friday: Spaghetti, Salad , roll $2.25 Saturday: Country Style Steak, 2 ve£,., bread $3.25 Sunday: Turkey & Dressing, 2 Veg,., $2.85 Served j \ e c o ~ tfUoer- Repeat on left. 295-3056 Open Everyday Innkeepers: Bill & Dee Gray Mmowawjuocm' U Style!! Adj. Blue Ridge Pkwy. Hwy. 321 Blowing Rock Made from glove-tanned leathers, including Color!! genuine deerskin and m6ose, for comfort and durability. Your ' hoice from natural tan and brown, to white and other colors. ! What's your favorite? Penny loafers to leggings, slippers to squaw boots - lined Variety! WE'VE GOT THEM ALL AND IN SIZE FOR INFANTS TO ADUTLS Come see us, y'hear? Mystery Hill - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-9to5 Hwy 321 between Boone & Blowing Rock DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! 9 Better hurry to your home town Pizza Hut" restaurant! It's not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious pizza." f% So come on in. Bring the whole You 11 'always find the largest selection of meats, salads,,homemade breads and desserts. Monday — Saturday Lunch 11:00 - 2:15 D i n n e r 4 : 3 0 - 8: 0 0 Sunday 11:00-6:30 Chickenanjisteak family. j|) We'll pile on layers of pure mozzare11a cheese and mozzarella all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try o u r unparalleled Pizza H u t " Pan Pizza. See you soon! Another feast you can afford JC'J AA from Wfestern Steer. J.77 We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! $2 off any large pizza or$l off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expires soon One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut* restaurants pg a i g Blowing Hock 321 RyPnss 295-7080 -Hut Boone 202 Blowing Hock Rd. 264-2401 Plc.uprr„<nlcoupon»h,n»rd,rui(r No( valriincomhmiilion wilh*nyoili.roOt I 9llc.nl ,-a.h rrdcmplmn v.lu. 1 19" ! Plir. Ilut Ini («>udonlj>thr>ufli^^-,'p |9g4 "Western Steer, Family STSAKHOVSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4. 1984 NT LET OUR NAME It s widely known that we have the most extensive selection of wines - hence our name • The Weinhaus. But we don t want folks to overlook the tact that we also have the area s finest selection of beers • over 200 brands to choose from! And We Got Lots Of Beer You'll find us in the village of Blowing Rock on Main Street * bout 30 seconds from the 321 by-pass. Drop in. check us out. you'll like what you'll find. Great Selection 4 Prices KEGS TO GO Who knows, maybe they should have called us the Beerhaus. Main St. • Blowing Rock 295-7509 Master Charge and Visa Accepted �10 THE APPALACHIAN ASU and Western realize they can't lose Rivalry will spice must-win situation There is a lot on the line this weekend as Appalachian State takes on Western Carolina in Conrad Stadium. This is a crucial game for both teams as they are each 1-1 in Southern Con­ ference matches, and a loss will almost certainly diminish any hope for either team to win the Conference crown. The winner will claim braggin' rights for a year along with the title of "King of the Mountains." The rivalry is one of the state's most intense and colorful and is one of the oldest as the mountain schools first meeting began on the gridiron in 1932. The Mountaineers lead the series 32-15-1 overall but have split the last six contests while the Catamounts have won the last three. The periodic dominance of one school over the other has served the make the rivalry stronger as the schools have used the revenge factor to generally make the games close contests. Western Carolina brings a winning record of 3-2 to Boone after los­ ing to Doug Flutie and Company of Boston College (44-24) and Tennessee-Chattanooga (10-6). Speaking of the upcoming match-up, Catamount couch Bob Waters said the game will be "a great test to see just how far we have come since the Chat­ tanooga game. I am sure we have improved the last two weeks and we'll find out just how much this Saturday." The last time the two teams met in Boone, Western snuck away with a 26-24 win. In their meeting last year, the Catamounts rolled over the Mountaineers 41-15 in Cullowhee. During that game, WCU compiled 458 yards in total offense en route to their win. Their quarterback, Jeff Gilbert, passed for 197 yards and a touchdown while completing 20 of 32 passes. On 17 carries, Leonard Williams ran for 115 yards while Eric Rasheed caught seven passes for 63 yards for Western Carolina. ASU's Randy Joyce had to sit out due to a shoulder injury but back up quarterback John Correll filled in and connected on 10 of 15 passes for 89 yards. Leading the Mountaineers in receiving, Alonzo Upshur caught four passes for 78 yards. Bill Wallace Waters "I'm sure we won't have any problem getting up for the game," com­ mented Joyce who hopes to start Saturday after suffering a dislocated toe against East Tennessee. "I feel this is an important game because we have struggled all year. Our defense has played well and this will be a testing time for the offense." Senior center Jay Wilson added, "There's a pride thing to beat them. The biggest thing to me is to go out there and beat them so we will have a chance to win the Southern Conference." "Even if this game wasn't a conference game, it would be a big game for us. The Western Carolina-Appalachian State rivalry is a great one. These games are always special," said Waters who is in his 16th season as head coach. "Appalachian has a tremendous amount of potential. The team is ready to explode.. .we are just hoping they wait one more week." "Western Carolina has great talent and great athletes on the field at all times, just about every position has a good deal of experience," commented Woods. "We will have to play lights out to be in the game with them." . Woods added that the Catamounts have a mature lineup with mostly juniors and seniors. He also praised the ability of receiver Eric Rasheed and signal-caller Jeff Gilbert. Senior tackle Chris Patton, who was knocked out of the game last year in the first quarter due to a nagging injury added, "It's within our destiny to beat them. They kind of embarrassed us last year." Patton said that if they win they will be looking down the road to beat Tennessee-Chattanooga who is undefeated in conference play. "This week is very impor­ tant. If we get beat we're out of it (Southern Conference race). Woods It s sale to say that the game this Saturday is a do-or-die situation for both teams. Add in the intense rivalry between the schools and there's gonna be one good ball game. Lady Apps finish second at JMU By TIM O'CONNELL Appalachian Slaff Wriirr The ASU women's golf team plac­ ed second this past weekend in a two day tournament hosted by James Madison University. Longwood Col­ lege was the overall winner by nar­ rowly escaping the Lady Apps second day surge to win 348-350. The tournament consisted of thir­ teen teams separated into two divi­ sions with ECAC members in one division and an open division. The Lady Apps shot a 333 for the first day which put them in third place behind Longwood College and Penn State. The second day the team shot a tournament best of 317 and was able to snatch second place from Penn State. "We knew 333 was much higher than what we should be shooting as a team," said junior golfer Sam Hinshaw. "317 is really the kind of score we want to be shooting in tour­ naments." 1 he ASU team was lead by Angie Ridgeway who shot a 156 for the two Sports Af on Sa Continui be »nch0J tailback t A brigl peek »s Rocky N By DALLAS REESE Saturday fcred a sp Appalachian '.port* Writer Tennessee "Randj Football can be an odd game. Less than two weeks ago the East Tennessee State football team defeated ASU, hypothetically of course, in statistical categories. This past weekend, ASU defeated VM1, again hypothetically in statistical categories. But, for all that statistics say and do, they are not remembered when looking back on a season. We'll hav" •ill play c I »nticipa the Quarl Woods. Joyce dislocate« Tcnnesse Payton collegiate and, "'N back." st ASU beat ETSU on the scoreboard, 14-0 where it counts. But, the Buccaneers won statistically. VMI beat ASU on the scoreboard, 20-16 where it counts. But, the Apps won statistically. So much for statistics. The qnly thing that counts are the W's. The wins, not the losses. And the Apps are (1-1) in conference play and will face Western Carolina this Saturday in Conrad stadium. The Apps need a win on both the statistical scoreboard and the points scoreboard. "Tennessee-Chattanooga probably won't lose more than one game. We must beat Western. It is a very important game for us," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods. The Western Carolina Cata­ mounts, co-champions of the Southern Conference in 1983, will come to Boone hungry for victory on Saturday. The Bob Waters coached Cata­ mounts barely beat VMI 22-16, earlier in the year. And a close 10-6 loss to Tennessee-Chattanooga on The Ap victory in mounts 01 The AS the oldes ference, d The Ap Appalachian Photo by Jom., Sophomore tailback John Settle September 15 has left the Cata­ mounts in a five-way tie for second place in the conference with: ASU, VMI, Furman and East Tennessee. "It is a key contest for us, a must win situation," said Western coach Bob Waters. "They (ASU) will play tough, they always do. Plus they have the home field advantage. We expect it to be a close game." The Catamounts will bring in a squad loaded with experience. Pre-season All-America candidate Jeff Gilbert leads the Catamounts at the quarterback spot. Last season he passed for 2,993 yards and 21 TD's. Gilbert averaged better than 300 yards per game in the NCAA Divi­ sion I-AA playoffs, where Western marched all the way to the national championship before falling to Southern Illinois, 43-7. "They throw the ball as good as anybody. But, they will try to establish the running game too," said coach Woods. One of Gilbert's targets in ih,. Saturday's contest will be EfK Rasheed, a 5'8" All-America receiver. Rasheed caught a cor, ference record 89 passes for l.Rj yards and 12 touchdowns last season Another receiver poised to give the Apps' secondary problems is Tyroo DeLapp, who caught 20 passes in the NCAA I-AA playoff games. The Catamount running attack wili The weather on the other hand See APPS Page 11 Athlete of the week ASU's C Saturday n The victi defensiv ijury, Ric ng loss to Aside f dominated ng in thei The Apps oint on, t ASU ans possession /ilder. W leddon ad A 30 yai luarter see lad ontinued Martin leads Mountaineer cross-country squad By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Suff Writer Making small talk may be advantageous in social situations, but to Jim Martin it is a way to win races. "1 run my best races when I talk a lot," claims ASU men's cross-country star and winner of this week's Athlete of the Week award presented by The Appalachian. "Talking takes my mind off my own pain and how tired I really am." A junior social science and secondary education major, Martin is a native of Jackson, Michigan and a transfer from Michigan State in East Lansing. In the Davidson College meet last Saturday, Martin finished third out of 51 runners from five Southern Conference schools. "It was a pretty good race," commented Martin on his outstanding finish. "I had no trouble with the first mile; but—as in all my races—if 1 can get through the second and third, I am okay. Fortunate­ ly, Harry (Williams) and Jeff (Shore) were there to help and give me encouragement." Martin relics tremendously on his teammates for moral support. "We are all well-balanced," he says. "That helps because we run together in a pack, help each other out and push each other." Martin uses his own vocal support to help himself through the race and also to psyche out his nearest competitor. "I used to always talk while I ran in high school," remembers Martin. "It helps psyche out the other runners because most of the guys hate it." "In the race Saturday I was talking to the guy next to me from The Citadel, except he never would res­ pond. You know how those guys from The Citadel are, though. So prim and proper," laughed Martin. In I he Davidson College meet last Saturday, Martin finished third out of 51 runners from five Southern Con­ ference schools. "Anyway, at about two and a half miles, I said to Harry and Jeff that it was time to catch the three guys ahead of us and Harry said 'Go for it,' and I Soccer action comes home did. Jeff eventually caught The Citadel guy in; finished fourth." ling Although he runs cross-country now, runni the steeple-chase in the Spring is Martin's pride and joy "I love it," he beamed. "It's a two mile hurJk race where you jump over water—it's great." Part of the reason for Martin's obvious partiality toward the steeple-chase is the adverse feelings mo4 other runners have for the event. "I love it and everyone else hates it, so I haveiOf of a mental edge," he points out. "It gets really bac when the trainers dump ice into the water and it's V degrees outside but that's what makes it so mitf more fun." Martin is also second on Appalachian's all-tin* best steeple-chase runners list. "I have so much fun running here at ASU, and you are not having fun doing what you're dowt what good is it?" he said. Since Martin relies on moral support to claim v victories, he looks forward to having a big crowd1 the ASU Invitational cross-country meet this Satuday. • "This is our year to win the Souths* Conference," he said, "so we need a big crowd 1 help us out." Serving difficulty proved hazar­ dous to the ASU women's volleyball team as they were defeated in a con­ ference match by their arch-rival Western Carolina in Cullowhee on Monday night. "We missed fourteen serves," said head coach Toni Wyatt following the team's unanticipated loss. "That's way too many for four games. A team shouldn't miss more than five." The Lady Apps claimed only the second game in the series. Match scores were: 13-15; 15-6; 14-16; and 11-15. Heather Brown, competing in the individual division in her first col­ legiate tournament, shot an 87 for the first day of play. Hinshaw feels Brown has good potential as a player, "I remember my first tournament and I definitely did not shoot an 87 for the first day," said Hinshaw. Appalachian Photo by Jomoi McRoekon. Jr. READY FOR ACTION: The ASU soccer team has two home matches this weekend. The 6-2 Apps take on Davis & Elkins, Friday night at 7:00. Sunday at 2:00 p.m., Marshall will invade Conrad Stadium for a conference clash. The Apps are currently on top of the Northern Divi­ sion in the Southern Conference with a 3-0 record. latch, tl ifteen m ) the lorida. pother "We 1 e gav( 'Southc xevious ifteen ir .. got 1 corn ou lours 1 Af En i INC Coff Par Western Carolina spikes Lady Apps By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport* Writer Hinshaw was second for the Mountaineers shooting a 159 in tour­ nament play. Other top scores for the team were Shelly Laney with a 166, Wendy Burton with a 169, and Leigh Maddox shooting a 172. See GOLFERS Page II 1994 Catamounts to invade Conrad days of play. She placed second behind Longwood College's Tina Barret who shot an impressive 151 in her first collegiate tournament. Many of the Lady Apps felt the course where the tournament was held was longer that what they are ac­ customed to playing on. "The tour­ nament course is probably the longest course we have played on as a team," commented Hinshaw. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER4 "Western Carolina was 4-7 going into that game. They were not having a good year until last Monday night," said Wyatt. Although Western's record was not comparable to ASU's 6-3 going into the game, Wyatt and her team did not foresee an easy victory. "We didn't anticipate having a weak game because they arc always up to play us," explained Wyatt. "We just didn't play well and had a bad night." "Western wanted the win more." said Coach Wyatt. "According their coach, it was the best lW played all year." Wyatt doesn't attribute her ic important loss to a lack of pro® lion. Instead the problem "simply not playing well and pe a little attitude problem." "We'll just have to com* ( a Giar £ ass HSU Buill more, make^ a few changes in : ^^ We'll definitely need to w on our serves. edser^ Besides the fourteen miss*" HR"fal ' Wyatt felt the girls had a feasc percentage" of setting and from the floor. "We just shoul beaten them," she said. v In previous volleyball ad' #)C Lady Apps were building ning record with defeats °vC[Jf^X Virginia Tech, Furman, and ^ while falling only once to un of Southern Florida. ic Last Thursday. ASU tra ^ Charlotte where they " gji matches against the Ullt' coUtl»cr 49'ers and the University °< Sane 121 Florida. r After outlasting UNC game, two and a hall hour See LADY P* a& Lo �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 ApPs take Lady App golfers take second place ^ - -4 on Cats Continued From Page 10 Saturday '^ X mJ" "•"S2™'"""" \ V™ questionable. The team's next tournament will be during fall break when they will travel to Duke. Hinshaw says the team will be facing some tougher competition as compared to the teams they were up against at James Madison. something the Lady Apps were more than accustomed to, with cold and rainy conditions prevailing. "The weather was not what you would call ideal conditions for golfing," said Hinshaw. t- w|ba^k hI rpot for the Apps this is^he return <>f Pl»c<*i<*er i Martin. Martin will start Lv\ contest, after having sufSa sprained left ankle in the East Ten0essee 11 ri, We will be going against some good ACC teams as well as some teams from Florida," said Hinshaw. The Lady Apps will host a tourna­ ment at Hound Ears Country Club October 22 and 23. 'd t. n , llyorno,. I f can't play, then £ipa.e Todd Payton start,ng at ^^arterback spot." satd coach *<J W<^vce is recovering from a Jocated toe suffered in the East i TCpH"on. ^freshman, made his first collegiate appearance agatnst VM1 and. "is » yery capable quarter­ Tight end Eddie West back," said Woods. The Apps are looking for their first victory in three years over the Cata­ mounts on Saturday. The ASU-Western rivalry is one of lhe oldest in the Southern Con­ ference, dating back to 1932. The Apps lead the series 32-15-1. But, ASU has only been able to win four times in the last ten years. In 1980, 27-24; 1979, 35-27; 1978, 39-13; 1976, 24-17. this Saturday should prove no excep­ tion "We have a lot riding on this game. It's a conference game that means a lot. And, it helps to play it at home. That always gives you a push," said Woods. The Western game, when held in Conrad Stadium, always brings one of the biggest crowds of the year and HEADING NOR IH: The ^Apps Club Greenville, 23-6 By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer in ihg • Eric i wide I COfr 1,141 cason ivc the Tyrw i in the ck wd rid W|t ell ASU's Club football team won its third consecutive game Saturday night, stopping the Greenville Bulls 23-6. The victory ended up being a costly one, due to the loss Df defensive lineman Lee Richardson. The victim of a knee njury, Richardson is a three year club veteran and will be a tig loss to the squad. Aside from Richardson's injury, the game was dominated by ASU. The Greenville squad opened the scorng in the second quarter with a six yard touchdown pass. The Apps blocked the extra point attempt, and from that oint on, the game belonged to the Apps. ASU answered the Bulls initial touchdown on their next l»ssession with an inside reverse to freshman flanker Skip W/ildcr. Wilder ran for 65 yards and plaeekicker Ricky leddon added the PAT. ASU led 7-6 at halftime. A 30 yard field goal by Heddon opened the Apps 3rd quarter scoring. Two possessions later, freshman halfback Lady Apps field hockey matches over the weekend to improve their record to team will play in the Virginia Tech Invitational on 7-3. They hope to maintain their winning ways as Saturday and Sunday. The Lady Apps won three they travel to Hokieland. I yrone Phelps threw a 30 yard scoring strike to Wilder for his second touchdown of the evening. Hedden's extra point was blocked, leaving the score at 16-6 to end the third quarter. ASU added a final touchdown in the fourth quarter. Phelps filling in for an injured cornerback, returned an in­ terception for a touchdown. Coupled with Hedden's PAT, this made the final score 23-6. According to club president Jim Brannon, injuries are becoming a bit of a problem. "This week, we played with a pretty much 'make do' secondary," said Brannon. "Usual­ ly Tyrone is an offensive player, but he did do a good job at the corner Saturday." Brannon also commented on how well the team pulls together. "At first we were a little intimidated by them (Bulls), but as the game wore on, we got over the initial in­ timidation and played our game." Next up for the Apps is N.C. State. The team travels to Raleigh Sunday and the game starts at 1 p.m. (JoinUs.) sTAHIS FHIDAY 0«.l, ? I9 pni Sal Sun I S7 19 pm V Ui.lrtii Imn j u-ji la , I la- a I..4 !»,< 1.4--mm «... hrnrtk Ilk- .iiImiiiiu- u-klk i i. .iinlilmlImium VihI an.k ni>«ij.lu .. .lm,.mi irml•* »• lady Apps fall to 7-5 with loss Continued From Page 10 natch, the Lady Apps Were allowed a iftecn minute break before returning o the court against Southern lorida. Here they were defeated in mother lengthy five game match. "We lost to Florida simply because »c gave out," explained Wyatt. 'Southern Florida didn't have a jy anc previous match; we were allowed one ifteen minute break, and by the time ingihfj*c got to the fifth game, we were nd joy «rn out. Four and a half to five hurdk lours of solid action packed volleyball is just too much." ASU's winning scores against UNC-C were: 15-9; 12-15;. 13-15; 15-10; and 15-7. In their loss to University of Southern Florida, final tallies were: 15-12; 12-15; 12-15; 15-8; and 9-15. The Lady Apps continue Southern Conference volleyball action October 4 in an away match against UTChattanooga at 7 p.m. During fall break. Appalachian will travel to Winston-Salem to compete in the Wake Forest Tournament. AMERICAN V CANCER ? SOCIETY' Get the irtialit! ;s mo« After the Game Saturday, Oct. 6 d Enjoy a Hickory Pit - Cooked m mud ^ Barbecue Supper ill-tuw aim l» .wdfot Satut uthen owd w 3 Lowest Prescription j Prices In Town! 3 Convenient Locations and i' doinf INCLUDING: Coleslaw, Baked Beans, Dessert, Coffee and Tea 4:30-7:30 p.m. Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Parkway School on U.S. 421 East of Boone Take-Out Orders Available Music by Timberline Blue Grass Band Adults $5 Children under 12 $2.50 Benefit of Todd Vol. Fire Dept. Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 5 0 1 E K . n p SI Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy i li .c • •• Or Ph 264 3055 — Student Charge Accounts "Welcome Parents" ding ie> h* Before or After The Football Game Stop At team irep*-" lies peri* :enir* be Custom line-* It m* set* lyl^ hit* Idltf* >n t a *'r etsi iN^' iveb^ rled I *» city ,utl^ afl* ra^ .11 S„ J Su s . b and andwiches at prices ^ E. King St. 262 -5390 Delivery 7 Days a Week "Very Hours 4pm-10pm re Hours 10am - 10pm I I V( III l i s .. .\l.k\imi p*HHblUll9l> |l UHMIKM || a\irilMU( llin IIMIIIIIV VI • I M. Willi ll ..in t.KvM.. km iwhhhim.w . ...... Deli meat and cheese by the pound We don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them. ^^®ted ,3 Blocks From Campus in Downtown Boone. SCOTCH MAN ADVANTAGE By shopping our Boone location Tailgate 84' • 5 Tailgate Party Package Giveaways per week for each ASU Home Game Our Tailgate pkg. INCLUDES • 6 pack of Bud • Scotchman cooler with ice • 4 subs • 2 large potato chips • 2pts. potato salad • 1-2 liter Coke • % Doz. donuts Must Be 19 yrs. old to Register REGISTER TO WIN TODAY Registration Boone Location only Hwy 321 , Boone Blowing Rock Store Specials Busch 12pack only 3.99 Deli Special •Roast Beef Sub •Choice of Salad • Pecan Pie only $2.75 case 7.92 FRESH DOUGHNUTS MADE DAILY �12 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1984 D> Home-grown terrorism THE APPALACHIAN MICH M.I. K. HOBBS GREG CLARK GICI McDONALD Editor Business Manager Graph*• Design Dtmtor Al. BRI MI.M, OpMm Pate I «< KRISTIN C. KOPRKN. V»i Kin HOB! HI KKWKS. JR.. Vf» /.ini Editor JACK CROCK, Fniertammenl Et JKHHV SNOW, Spoen Editor PKIKR MORKls, Photo Edm EVIN WOOl IS. Copy Editor COLBY ( A l l i u m . AdProdtn- Mamgtr HUT S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manage HOB OUJOVX. trhlonat Production Manager Ferraro makes good impression North Carolina was priviledged to have Geraldine Ferraro as its guest Monday in Greensboro and Raleigh. Speaking to a crowd of approximately 2,500 supporters in Greensboro, Ferraro said she could sense the excitement in the air as she toured the country compaigning. She said the democratic ticket promised change, which began with her nomination, as a woman, for vice-president. She also pointed to the issue of patriotism that has emerged during this election year. Patriotism is not fabricated on Madison Avenue in the form of television ads portraying American flags, she said, but comes about through keeping the concerns of the people in mind and acting upon them. In making this statement Ferraro touched upon a crucial chord in this election. What she says is true. Patriotism is not manufactured in commercials and images such as the Reagan administration projects, but comes from tangible acts, such as eliminating prejudices and breaking down barriers. She also cited the education of our children, stopping the arms race and passing the Equal Rights Amendment as patriotic acts. Each of these acts demonstrates patriotism because it is an example of caring about the human needs of our citizens. And that is the ultimate patriotic act. Terrorism and double standard The main problem with terrorism is trying to decide who is a terrorist and who is not. As Americans, we tend to agree with our government and our media as to what constitutes an act of ter­ rorism and what constitutes an "act of rebellion." In the spirt of objectivity, let's refer to the dictionary definition of these two terms. Webster's New Universal Unabridged Dictionary defines terrorism as the "use of terror and violence to intimidate, subjugate, etc., especially as a political weapon or policy." Rebellion is defined as "an act or state of armed, open resistance to authority, govern­ ment, etc." The only way to determine which defini­ tion fits a given situation is through purely subjective means. For instance, if I point a howitzer at a bat­ tleship off the coast of my country, then I'm engag­ ing in an act of open rebellion. However, if you are a sailor aboard that same battleship, then you are a vic­ tim or terrorism. The Reagan administration has accused countries such as Iran, Lebanon, and the Soviet Union of be­ ing "exporters of terrorism." In most cases (embassy bombings exluded), these countries are guilty of nothing more than attacking what they believe are national threats and consolidating their interests on foreign soil. It's the game of international politics, andthc Reagan administration plays it just as hard as everyone else. Central America has long been the playground of the world's super powers. America's involvement in Central America is neither welcomed nor justified. The Reagan administration, in an effort to justify its presence there, offers press releases about its involve­ ment in El Salvador and Nicaragua which are little more than bureaucratic propaganda. For example, we have been told that our government backs the "Freedom Fighters" who battle the troops of the Nicaraguan government. The term, "Freedom Fighters," is about as accurate as Reagan's label for nuclear missiles. He calls them "Peace Makers." Before judging the accuracy of the name, "Freedom Fighters," a brief history of the present Nicaraguan government might make the issue a little clearer. Jeffrey Sparks Several years ago, Nicaragua was ruled by a man known as Anastasio Samoza. The Samoza family controlled incredible wealth in Nicaragua. To protect their wealth, the Samozas had to use brutal tactics during their reign. They maintained an army, whose main purpose was not to protect the people of Nicaragua, but to protect the interests of the Samoza family. If a group or individual was suspected of har­ boring "revolutionary" ideas against the Samozas, the army would hunt them down and either kill or imprison them. These actions, coupled with the Samozas' insatiable greed and blatant dishonesty, soon turned public opinion against the Samoza fami­ lyThe Nicaraguan people, as any people faced with a similar situation, could no longer tolerate the bar­ barity or corruptness of the Samoza family. So, with a little luck, and a lot of determination and bloodsh­ ed, the people of Nicaragua successfully overthrew Samoza and his family. The people then built a government based on a combination of democracy and socialism. One of the first acts of this new government was to round up Samoza's army and im­ prison them. But the people soon realized that by jailing the army, they were behaving no better than the previous Samozan regime. So the new govern­ ment of Nicaragua released the army that had tormented them for so long, and told them to leave the country. When the ex-Samozan army was given their freedom, they decided to take a little more. The army had visions of "the good ol' days," when they were free to torture and murder at will. Regrouping on A very unfortunate thing happened Tuesday. Approximately 100 students were falsely registered to vote at a contact table in the Student Union. It may have all been a misunderstanding, but it was a very, very serious one. As a result, about 100 students, who thought they registered bet­ ween 12 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, need to contact the Watauga County Board of Elections and determine if they were involved and then register if they were. (If they don't these students will not be allowed to vote on Election Day.] Also, Board of Elections, which has been very helpful in registering students, will be hesitant in the future to register students at campus contact tables. This incident also involves the Student Government Association. The person who falsely registered the students, Dave Gilpin, is the Director of State Affairs, an SGA position. If Gilpin is not responsi­ ble enough to conduct himself properly when dealing with other peoples' ability to vole, then he has no business representing them in any government—even student government. We feel that Lisa Strickland, President of the SGA,should fire Gilpin immediately. IB'HKWre TMOHG TH'S REDGIONHMG KBiTTooFNR- Concerted efforts needed to get bands On October 19 a band from Liverpool, England will make their American debut when they open to a gathering of students here at ASU. The band, "Export," currently has a song that has reached the number two position on the charts in England. They have also had a number one hit. We are aware that very few people here have ever heard of "Export". But, the band must be good. The band's tour is being sponsored by Epic Records, no newcomer to the record industry. "Export's" hits speak for themselves. We want to thank Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education, for his efforts in securing "Export" for our Homecoming. He had to work quickly and under pressure when two other bands fell through. Homecoming concerts at ASU have left a bad impression with many students in the past and we hope that more concentrated efforts will be made in the future to ensure that the concerts will be good ones. Forum Reader voices concern about American arms reduction I strongly disagree with the editorial on arms control in the Thursday (September 27) edition of The Appalachian. You blatantly ignore the Soviet record on weapons buildup. For example, you say that the Soviets won't be able to verify if we are telling the truth. Have you forgotten that the SALT treaty was broken off because the Soviets kept building up arms when they had "agreed" not to? Who lied then? In another paragraph, you say Reagan will Doonesbury HI. THIS IS 6 P 0 NORMALLY, AS THE SUPREME BEING, I , TRY TO TRANSCEND PARTISAN POLITICS. BUT THIS YEAR IS DIFFERENT.. BY GARRY TRUDEAU THIS YEAR, FOP THE HRST 77ME IN YOUR HISTORY, YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO VOTE FOR THE ONLY IWUY THATS ACTUALLY DO/NO MY WORK-AMERICA'S PARTY. / MICHAEL DOONESBURY? FORMERLYKNOUJNAS TUB GO-P', AMERICA'S PARTY STANDS FOR EVERYTHING THAVS SACRED TOMB OLD GiORY. MARY LOU RETTDN. NUCLEAR SUPERIORITY SO TAKE TT FROM ME, GOD A VOTE FOR AMERICA'S PARTY IS A VOTE r f r e om . . v . MICHAEL DOOHES UH.. ISN'T BURY ANDTHE THIS HJAlDEN, LOVELY MRS. RESIDENCE DOONESBURY, ^•VJI PAID FOR BY THE REAGAN-GOD REELECTION COMMITTEE OH. SO WHO ARE YOU* Asth before t the th'n moon, i launch an arms race in space. However, that race is already in progress by both sides—it won't be anything new. Then you go on to say that the U.S. can now strike Moscow in under nine minutes because of the missile deployment in Europe. First, the Western European countries want these missiles to help protect themselves. Second, this move is only to catch up with what the Soviets already have. Finally, you say that the Reagan administration will be the first not to reach an arms agreement. Whose fault is that? Reagan has consistently offered to talk, and the Soviets have consistfl refused to talk up until now. Time and again weapon treaties have failed because the Sovw Union will not take them seriously. During his presidency, Nikita Kruschev pur said that it was the Soviets' goal to take over world. I would think about that statement qu bit before reducing any arms. Tish Merz ASU Box 17020 Letter writers need to check facts To the Editor: By now, I am sure that everyone is pretty tired of reading "attack and defend" letters in The Appalachian. I think the biggest reason is that the attacking party does not take the time to check out the accusations he/she has made. Then the injured parly must seek to repair the damage done by the article. The author of the September 25th letter to the editor concerning WASU-FM's pragramming [as well as the rest of the student body) needs to be made aware of a few important facts. First of all, a potential disc jockey does much more than follow the few requirements described in the September 25th letter. He/she must also learn to operate com­ plex technical equipment, keep readings of power levels, follow station music and programming logs, learn to work with the AP machine, and the list goes on. All this is in addition to trying to develop a pleasant, professional broadcast voice, and become comfortable with "on-air" work. Another important thing to know concerns money. All of the stations mentioned in the last letter have yearly operation budgets of AT LEAST $110,000. The WASU-FM yearly budget is only $20,133. If I remember my math correctly, that is a difference of $79,867 per yejr!! Almost an $80,000 difference per year!!! How. then, can WASU-FM be expected to be reasonably comparable with these high-budget stations??? Sincerely, Amy E. Johnston WASU-FM participant ASU Box 15629 WASH church, t up twio Christmas and causi I wvicc, i I home or < holiday d year peop chairs sta ! racks out: Some | ; except thi surfaces c instead of tion time in God. I their pcrs quick to I issue wher advantage When | hard-earnc companies they gener badly. It suite thinj 'heir nose They are minding tl Recently tone out c damentalis 'hem of ct Hititry, l �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 4. 1984 13 Classified port't take parenting lightly u by-boom children, we stand unique. Never As the PoS' generation seen, in its preadolescent years, before has a" » ^R Wc havc se€n men land on the is shad^co'ming wc havc |ivcd under the illusion that we fhiV earth to make a better world for our *re hCfC The fact is that we are motivated by an allchild*" ${.]rishness in anything we attempt. Our ^m p' H flenCe in the material finery of life as children pronur growing rvn^ appropriate alihi 9C does our prowino cynalibi, as overinouig o^erinduig V,dCS "nf institutional America. But to make peace with ' we must admit that, in fact, we are selfish 0UaTuies and that we seek self-fulfillment as our top priori- y t 0 { '***> I lo(» however should not be equated with greed. a is strictly an outgrowth of capitalism, an intoxicating ? e unique to our economic structure. It is as human as nd hate and as inevitable as animal instinct. In the l0\>! special interest groups evolved, and we began to muc more and more of the differences in our culture. Ime seventies, pop culture gave us a wide range of self|i,eraturc, and the prevalent attitude of heartland America was "looking out for No. 1." And as we have me of age in the eighties, our main goal has been the pur, of leisure. The prudent social standards of the past have weakened considerably, giving individuality full bloom relatively free from persecution. Whether or not this new social awareness has contributed to the loneliness, .paths and alienation unique to our age is another ques„on Yet is seems evident that individualism has sired at least one definitive by-product—selfishness. The cynic's view of selfishness would probably be "that which is pleasing to the self." To this extent, even the most selfless acts of altruism are selfish in that they lead, first and foremost, to self-fulfillment. I will define my meaning of selfishness, as it applies to us baby-boom kids, as the sacrifice of duty to an institution or entity for the duty to oneself. In many instances, our inherent "me-ism" is a healthy and virtuous force, but today, as uncertainty of the future is stronger than ever, our socially selfish motives are ,y S ding imtn, (h^ win c,oser mcriq lent cUS hi to isdf 1st CO uhb then i the. licy, raytr Utcr Inttn we, satk m, M f one terror ninist: „iruhncss in danger of overshadowing our natural procreative urges. For instance, young men of draft age in this country have all made some decision on what they would do if called to war. And though much noble rhetoric is being thrown around about the draft and conscription, our main motives are nonetheless selfish ones. Either you will go because of a need for adventure, power or heroism, or you will not go because you refuse to kill or to be subject to killing. And if war is the ultimate manifestation of killing (as many U.S. hip, progressive, career-minded boys and girls like to believe), then selfishness is healthy and should be acknowledged as such. But we are also at the age to come to grips with the ultimate manifestation of love-parenting. Many college students today shudder at the thought of parenthood, and some view it just short of martyrdom. This is understandable, given the social climate to which we are accustomed. We have been in the uncomfortable posi­ tion of seeing what bad parenting can do and in this "age of the relationship" we are able to see procreation a little more realistically than the generations before us. And because many of us quake in our boots as we think about such a giant responsibility, we are realizing that the decision to bring children into the world cannot be taken lightly. Guidelines in making such a decision can only be gained secondhand. There is no way to know thc anquish and the triumph of becoming a parent until we do so, and that is what is so frightening. The question is: Are we scared of the responsibility, or are we scared of the sacrifice? It is time to think, and think deeply, about our right to regeneration. If we keep stalling on the matter it will soon be too late. In forty years, the country will be full of old people in jacuzzis, and the college campuses will be as dry as the desert sands. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsmkn today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. increasingly aware of the forces that have jhap-ed our F°r,0°nn nd* Wally Baine ** ,h'ng? Her fall from grace, and young men die in war moon, a leJ. on Such monumental events cannot slip for no gooc> (hc chi|dren that grew up under their by without ^ s(and on thc thrCshold 0f adulthood we "< ieni AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156. Wilson. NC 27893. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf equipment, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. KMESSLE Blue Star 175 skis w/Iock step-in bindings, for sale Good Buy! $100.00. Call after 6 p.m. 264-7904. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word—The Word Works. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED—To share Condo. Fully Furnished, Washer-Dryer, Fireplace, Microwave Oven. 1 mile from campus. Call Cindy 264-2326. NICE. LARGE, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for sublease until May. $220.00 a month. Call 264-3286 after 7:30 p.m. W ANTED—Babysitter for I yr. old girl in my home Friday and Saturday nights from 5 p.m. to approximately 12-1 a.m. $1.50 per hour. Call Mrs. Rosse at 264-2214. I IQl IDA I ION SALE—Do your X-mas shopping early. Walkmans: Cassette $21, AM/FM/Cassette with built-in speaker $35, Auto Reverse Cassette with FM Radio Pack $45. 35mm Kinon Camera with 50mm Lens/case $32. Sharp Talking t lock $30. Sharp note Program­ mable Musical Calculator/Alarm Now $28. Student Booklights now $9. All items drastically reduced, frontier General Merchandise Outlet. Boone. 264-5488. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIiHinHHHHIHUUtnUHHIIUHHnuB I WASU Listen to University Square ^ 507 Blowing "Gimmick religion" in politics Rock Road B> RICHARD A. VIGUKRIE (inwi Cohuaabl WASHINGTON, D.C.—In every church, there are people who show up twice a year, Easter and Christmas, overflowing the balcony and causing a traffic jam after the service, as everybody tries to get home or over to Aunt Tillie's for the holiday dinner. It is for the twice-ayear people that a church has folding chairs stacked up under the coat racks outside the sanctuary hall. Some politicians are like that, except that their interest in religion surfaces every two, four, or six years, instead of twice a year. Only as elec­ tion time nears do they get intrested in God. Religion plays little role in their personal lives, but they are quick to latch onto it as a political issue whenever it might work to their tdvantage. When politicians take away our hard-earned wages, or regulate small companies, or take over railroads, they generally mess things up pretty taHy- It is not surprising that the »mc thing happens when they stick 'heir noses into matters of faith, •wy are seemingly incapable of finding their own business. Recently, while Democrats have S°nc out of their way to offend fun­ damentalist Christians by accusing mem of conspiring to take over the "untry, Republicans have made a "*rted effort to convince some | wy'CanS thal ,heir Par,y >s God's wl?n if couId makcs,ands on ous Issacs a par,y's jt God,s - ,h ^,u,bl0us proposition at GOP could hardly lay 1X has ,1k party ,1''oad"n«'h= cause of school "tern .J!; ^ 1* n h' "° life of •and oth« issues that concern conservative religious people? What legislation has been introduced—what committee hear­ ings have been held—what official studies have been released—what regulations have been issued or withdrawn? The Republicans of 1984 claim that they deserve the support of the so-called "religious right," but where were they in 1981 and '82, and '83, when these issues could have been brought to the floor of the House and Senate, when the White House staff could have burned the midnight oil working on these issues? It is certainly true that some Republicans, and a few Democrats, worked very hard in support of tradi­ tional values. They managed to pass the Equal Access bill and to prevent most government funding of abor­ tion. But the Republican Party as an institution has done little. It is an open secret that many Republican Senators and most members of thc White House staff would be very happy to ignore the concerns of religious conservatives, if it were politically possible to do so. There is a slogan that goes "If you were on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you?" If the Republican Party were on trial for supporting the positions of religious conservatives, would there be enough evidence to convict it? The GOP has behaved as if conser­ vative Christians and Jews could be bought off with rhetoric. As Newsweek reported, "all through thc first term, the Reagan team scrupulously avoided risking political capital in an effort to achieve the evangelicals' social agenda. It was almost as if Reagan was following the dictum: groups that are largely con­ cerned with symbolic issues.. .can be bought off with symbolic gestures." Meanwhile, the Administration has appointed few religious tradi­ tionalists to policy-making positions. Now Republican officials are say­ ing that the President can lay off the issues important to conservative Christians; now he can go campaign on other issues. The President seems genuinely interested in issues like pornography, abortion, and religious freedom for high school students. But many of the people running his campaign are apparently interested in them only as political gimmicks. Gimmicky Often it seems as if, that's all these issues are to the politi­ cians. At one school, students are prohibited from joining hands in the simple lunchtimc prayer their faith commands; at another, a judge orders that an X-rated movie be shown because to do otherwise would be censorship; at another, a textbook details ways to commit sexual prac­ tices that many parents find objec­ tionable. Some 50,000 children vanish every year, a high percentage of them into the dark underworld of child pornography, where they arc bought and sold like cattle. At any given moment, somewhere in this country an unborn child is dying in excruciating pain. And thc Congress considers thc ERA, which would send our wives and daughters, not just our husbands and sons, into combat. These are among thc social issues that one of President Reagan's advisers called the "crappy issues." Is it any wonder that conservative religious people want a government that reflects their views, just as it reflects thc views of almost every other group in America? Phone Pizza, Lasagna, Spaghetti and subs PIZZA SUBS 264-6137 FREE DELIVERY Not just another Pizza Place You've tried the rest, now try the Best A student bites a teacher. 1 he school psychologist goes berserk. I be substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't read or write. It's Monday morning at )FK High. qui" N(eS> FLASKS and other Football Season Supplies the I*1 th. Ragg wool Sweaters New Mens and Ladies styles now Available it the s th* its and TEACHERS P'Us shoes and Boots by Timberland, Sorel, Rocky and more Compare Quality and Prices United Artists rrnrnu Ptodwtmi A. ARTHUR MILLER w. An AARON Rl'SSO NICK NOLTE -JOBETH WILLIAMS JL'DD HIRSCH • RALPH MACCHI0 TEACHERS" ALLEN GARFIELD** LEE GRANT- RICHARD MULLIGAN sumn* Wnnrnbi W. R. McKJNNEY Produmm Dmgnrdbt RICHARD MacDONALD ttrmornf FhoHfnpb. DAVID M WALSH Pyg1, iwruiwr Producer IRWIN RL'SSO Prndwrdto AARON RL'SSO DimtfdBi ARTHUR HILLER /^Rivrr-iuyiw OF (tcr«i Irwn HcrtoMI 264- across from Hardee s open Sunday •faratcTfo r ; hi 11 at* at: x(iwn> ** SDH* & WAILAllI CM tit Imm %*0 LASfifTTU Featuring ihr mink of ZZ TOP BOB SEGER JOE COCKER NIGHT RANGER M SPECIAL THF won i S FREDDIE MERCURY IAN HUNTER ROMAN HOI XI DAY IRK MARTINA FKIF M M* STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE �14 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 4. 1984 THE GOLDSMITH FINK JKW KI »*v 1/2 PRICE Family Day Coupons NOW ONLY 15" REG. $157.00 $1.00 Off Any Size Pizza RED ONION CAFE i Good For Free Delivery Pizza Or In The Dining Room Located Across From Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Watauga Village Shopping Center WOULD LIKE TO WISH Simplicity, Butterick, McCall, and Vogue Pattern service. THE APPALACHIAN 10 Percent Dis­ count on craft supplies with this coupon. Expires October 8, 1984. -i r OFFANY PURCHASE 10»0R MOl - HAIR A TANNING SAl ON TANNING SESSIONS WITH ANY HAIRSTYLE. 264-1550 *03Jc KING ST-2 4)4-7790 DOLLAR COUPON GOOD FOR 2 FREE Expires 10-31-84 I00LKID COUPON GOOD THRU vo-20-84 Cork-n-Ale Classrings wishes WOULD LIKE TO WISH SAVE $15.OO THE APPALACHIAN SAVE $15.00 Good on any iok t 14k, Gold or Siladium Ring OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 20. 1984 HEADLINERS HAPPY 50TH APPALACHIAN! Select Factory Savini Wicker ^"Wood Factory Outlet Sf Gift Shop 10% OFF On Any One Item Manufactured By American Wicker And Wood. ^ Drop By To See Us For Your Hair Care Needs. Effective 10-4 Thru 10-11, 1984 With This Coupon. COUPON SPECIAL COORS % PROCTOR WHOLESALE WOULD LIKE TO WISH Located Near Roses, Next To Super-X Drugs THE APPALACHIAN (Only With This Coupon) On Purchase Of Any Jeans, Shoes Or Tops At Regular Price. 264-1580 With This Coupon Get 07Z7Z3 _ $10.00 OFF Rugby Shirts In ASU Colors -r':•$ 2 00 of,'—— Expires [•! ! FATS'TUESDAY Prwtnt this Coupon When Ordering 3 $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R I ! &L. • " J0— • Wnn ENTREE I TIJUANA FATS' '0 «x»p» GREAT MEXICAN FOOD S*reet. Blowing Rock °J£SSSII or lalw out. 295 9683 off ••••••••• with coupon •••••$ 2.00 off.-.. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. OFFER EXPIRES 10/30/84 .SUBMV America't Famou. Foe* Long Sandwich GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL' RESTAURANTS LASH KKIAMTTKINYAUt IS I AiTMlENt PLEASEPRF_NF.NT IHI>CIM FUN KHI SuKlil'.RlNi, NUTMMiUllH ANYIITHEKOFFER. LIMIT ONE C< KTON PfU I'KKM »N ItR VLsir 4 1 4 Blowing Rock Rd, DEE'S BOOTERY B S' O WELCOME PARENTS! T E R Y This coupon is good for $5.00 on any Located Across Baseball Offer Expires Tuesday, October 9. Not Good on Deliveries. Bill Jones-Hair Stylist Golden Razor Hair Designers O Boots in Stock. Must Present Coupon. Expires 10-6-84. with THE COMMANDERS M regular priced N E Featuring: Hair Styling For Men & Women, Sculpture Cutting And Perms. A L L CALL (704) 264-4816 $2-00 off wifh ,h|s coup0n expires October 11, 1964 � 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 59 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_1984_1004_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 4, 1984] 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 1984-10-04 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8fe233d9fdf8d4e6a3dfcf5c4121e417.pdf dddc329601f0fa3ef38b6328e66e2021 PDF Text Text ryxjtwsbum „ . s x a : THE APPALACHIAN OUR LH VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday October 2, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 59 No. 11 Experiment tests Appal Net's educational efficiency By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's AppalNet broadcasting system, the new jversity-run educational television service, was used for the first time in a classroom experiment last Wednesday. Dr Al Corum, head of the experimental program, con­ ducted a trial viewing with students from Watauga College. The students were asked to watch a videotape called "The Blues and the Pinks," which was broadcast over the AppalNet channels. # Two thirds of the group viewed the program on the TV sets in their residence hall rooms. The other third watched it on a TV set installed in a classroom. At the end of the broadcast the students assembled to answer some general questions on their understanding of the program's content and concepts. The result of the test should determine whether the students in the classroom took a more serious approach to ,he broadcast than did their counterparts who viewed the program from their rooms, Corum said. The experiment was designed to test the system's effec­ tiveness as an educational tool. Some faculty members fear that students' attitude towards television could defeat AppalNet's purpose. Dr. Lesley Gerber, an associate pro­ fessor of interdisciplinary studies, hopes that the experi­ ment will prove whether or not "the atmosphere of enter­ tainment which surrounds TV will smother it [AppalNet's purpose)." A university-run broadcasting system providing "constructional TV" was the purpose for establishing AppalNet and one of the basic reasons for installing the cable television system in individual residence hall rooms. Educators and administrators have been discussing the possibilities and advantages of setting up a campus-wide broadcasting system for some time, and AppalNet is the result. The main function of the two channels on which AppalNet broadcasts will be is to show videotapes at the request of faculty members and students. Instead of wasting valuable class time showing films, educators can put in a request at Belk Library to broadcast a certain videotape on a certain day. The program will then be shown over AppalNet three or four times on that day. Viewing the program can be given as a homework assignment. A few minor problems have surfaced in the use of AppalNet as an instructional tool. The time schedule on which programs can be broadcast is limited, as the system is manually operated and, therefore, limited to the hours that the operator can work. Currently, videotapes can only be shown between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A microcomputer will be added to the system in the near future to solve this problem. The computer will automatically broadcast the programs, allowing late-night showing for students who prefer viewing at these times. Another problem is the question of priority. When two or three different people want videotapes shown in the same time slot, a decision must be made concerning priori­ ty. "It will take the ability to sit down, rearrange schedules and compromise," Corum said. This problem may even­ tually be solved by the addition of two or more AppalNet channels. "The forum of the channels will be mostly educational," Corum said. "We have 2,000 films in the library which are being transfered to videotape for use on AppalNet." There is also the possibility of direct tutorial services in many different subject areas via AppalNet, Corum said. Educators will not be the only persons allowed to make requests for film showings. "We will be student-sensitive as much as to faculty," Corum said. This would make it possible to use videotapes in class presentations, at club meetings or for simple entertainment. Student-made videotapes will be shown on AppalNet, providing they meet certain criteria, Corum said. There is also a possibility that live programs out of the existing studios in Wey Hall may be broadcast. Advertising for school functions may also be shown. The question of whether or not one could rent videotaped movies and air them over AppalNet has been raised. Corum said that he doubts the legality of such a broadcast. "It would probably be illegal because it borders on commercial use," he said. Since each student pays a $70 per year fee for the service, that constitutes commercial purposes, he said. Time which is not slated for showing videotapes will be used in various ways. Boone Cablevision may use it for its own programming or it may be used by students, Corum said. English rock band may soon sign for Homecoming concert Enrollment figures show drop By DAVID PINAULA Aotelinl Ntws Kdllor By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slufl M rifrr ASU enrollment figures arc down by 337 students this year, according to enrollment statistics provided by the Department of Institutional Research. "There's several reasons why enrollment dropped." Dr. Tom Bohannon, Director of Institutional Research, said. One of the reasons for the decline is that the 1984 graduating class was so large. There is also a continual decline in the number ol transfer and graduate students. Another large factor in the enroll­ ment drop is a decline in the number of high school graduates throughout "c s,a,c- This has caused stronger competition for incoming freshmen. he fact that many of the larger state schools have started taking more men seems to be drawing them a*ay from ASIJ. However, despite the fact thai overall enrollment is decreasing, minority enrollment is on the rise, rnority enrollment is up by about • students this year, and has been ,,Slng steadily over the past five "Wl> have increased our ii 1 10 recruit minority students," shannon said. rJ!* j^cakdown of - "is lor fall |984 js enrollment as f0||ows; fre hmf frcshmcn, 1.865; lcn; 72(): sophomores. Um•" Thrr S.' ' and sc,,i°rs, noi ° ^r°M22 snccial students other 2,145; 1,86.3. (those "faiitln ' lnvo,vcd m a degrees'udenis P^g,ain!' and 79S graduate lo I ... "'ale-female ratio is I fignr.H !Sf ')t'l"cs,cr> ssith enrollment 77 mcn and ^730 women in b,i||,° ^"grains'1 °rgradua,e and graduate Appokxhlon M»o»« by GIRLS MJST WANT TO HAVE FUN: The uncommonly warm weather last week provided the atmosphere for many outdoor activities. These fwo ladies seem to be enjoying the outdoor sport of watching the men go by. Fun of this type may be gone until next spring, as heavy jackets and layers of clothing cover evcrthing worth watching. Fear of death vs. business as usual Bennett lectures on problems of living in the nuclear age By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Writer On Thursday, September 27, in I.G. Greer Auditorium, New York professor Philip Bennett asked an au­ dience of ASU students and faculty to turn to the person beside them and answer the question, "What is your worst fear of the future?" This question came twenty mnutes within Dr. Bennett's lecture, entitled, "Living in a Nuclear Age: From Despair to Powerful Action." The event was sponsored by the ASU Department of Philosophy and Religion and the Artists and Lecture series. Dr. Bennett characterized the nuclear age by using dots on a sheet of paper. A single dot represented the fire power of World War II, or the equivalent of 60 million tons of TNT. There were six thousand dots on the sheet, or 18 billion tons of TNT. This represented the present fire power of the world's nuclear arsenal. According to Bennett, 100 megatons, or one percent of the worlds' nuclear arsenal released over a city, would be enough to trigger a nuclear winter. A nuclear winter is a prolonged period of sub-zero temperatures, making it around thirty below zero in the summertime. Bennett then criticized the language of the nuclear age. "One of the problems here," he said, "is that we lack adequate language to Student aid may fall under Reagan ^dgefenn basing fru' C°°<1 Reaoa Cn wi,b no fur,her m°re s,udcnts could be dollars during a sc- ,he administraachiJ1 'lrm fecently rei S l^c g0a,s sct °ut >n a ,ion While tlT* budgct document. 2* °ffice o°fCUMent' preparcd by Udge» (OMR Mana8ement and cuis >n federal ! admin'stration Cfcases predlc,s ii" no actual a'SO suggcsts ,he as^ ^0r no a'd 'n* anri r r«ducc cxktin 0rccas,s inflation will »UCh y ,989"The el a"g" are due primarily to n M udS« ' *a!d Barry White, OMB e*aminer. ..We don., an_ 9530 Pc?cemiPr0gramS b> as 'nflatio W Morrlt The English rock band "Export" has been tentatively booked for the Homecoming concert on October 19 in Varsity Gym. Lee McCaskey, director of Com­ plementary Education and charged with signing a band for Homecom­ ing, said that the booking is nearly complete. "I feel we've got it. We haven't solidified who will promote the show, but so far as identifying the act is concerned, this is it," he said. Export, a band out of Liverpool, England, is popular throughout the United Kingdom. They have had singles reach numbers one and two on the British rock charts. The band has also signed a recording contract with Epic Records, who will sponsor their American tour. Export will make its U.S. debut at ASU on Homecoming weekend if the a is booked, McCaskey said. Also slated to appear with Export is female rock artist Justine Johns. Johns plays "straight rock and roll, as does Export," McCaskey said. Her current album Stage Struck is available in record stores nationwide. The search for a Homecoming con­ cert began "around June" when the rock band R.E.M was considered. "We thought we had R.E.M. in the bag," McCaskey said. "Their tour dates changed and we lost them." "We feel it will be an exciting show," McCaskey said. "We don't think Epic Record would put their money behind a poor quality band." Final word on the booking should be available later in the week, McCaskey said. ticipate any policy changes." The document outlines a drop in "cons­ tant dollars" (1985 dollars cheapened by inflation through 1989) spent on student aid in a projection of the 1989 budget. Prepared last winter, the document doesn't reflect more recent negotia­ tions with Congress that tacked $2 billion on to the president's proposed education budget, White stressed. Even with the inevitable com­ promises to come in the budget pro­ cess, the Senate's proposed 1985 education budget of $8 billion and the House $7.5 billion proposal already outweigh Reagan's $6.8 billion request. "This is not to say the administra­ tion has any proposals to make changes beyond the 1985 budget," explained White. "We will hold the Pell grant at the '84 schedule, com­ bine Work/Study with SEOG (Sup­ plemental Educational Opportunity Grants) and make new NDSL's (Na­ tional Direct Student Loans) only from repayment of old loans. No new money will be available for NDSL." Reagan's proposed budget would cut $330 million in student aid, or 913,000 graduate and undergraduate awards. „ Sre AID Page 2 describe our present situation.. .One thing we have to do is to change our way of thinking, and one thing that we are compelled to do is to change certain terms that are meaningless. "The words nuclear war are mean­ ingless. If these things are ever used there won't be a war, because there's no way you can use them in a conven­ tional sense. The very words nuclear weapons are meaningless words, because these things are not weapons, meaning they can't be used to obtain some military goal." Two super-powers poised to destroy the world in the name of defense is what Bennett referred to as an objective obscurity. Another obscurity that Bennett went on to describe was what he referred to as "Double Life." He said: "The knowledge on one hand that we...could be consumed in a mo­ ment, along with everything we have touched or loved. And on the other hand, the tendency to go along with business as usual and to continue with our routine as though no such threat existed." Bennett claimed that the lack of concern expressed by so many people is because the missiles aren't usually seen by the average citizen. He added that people have begun to accept the situation and have a basic feeling of powerlessness. The latter is what Bennett called the main reason for the seemingly lack of concern ex­ pressed by citizens. "Most people feel like they can't do anything about it," he said. The lecture went on with Bennett claiming that this lack of concern and feeling of powerlessness are due to (raining in education, that people no longer feel a sense of community and that Americans are encouraged to ex­ press a certain kind of feeling. He called the "Have a Nice Day" sym­ bol America's trademark. Bennett concluded the lecture by showing a slide show dealing with people's feelings about the nuclear age. Then he turned to the audience to hear any comments about the future and to answer questions. Black Heritage Week opens By MICHELLE WISE Sunday, Oct. 7— Appalachian staff Writer The week of October 1-7 is Black Heritage Week at Ap­ palachian. Various activities sponsored by the Black Stu­ dent Association and the office of Minority Affairs in celebration of Black Heritage will be occuring on campus. The calendar of events for Black Heritage Week is as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 2— BSA Gospel Choir Our House 8:00 p.m. Public Display "Where Do We Go From Here"—books, poetry, posters, & a slide show Plemmons Student Union 10 a.m.-3 p.m. free free Wednesday, Oct. 3—"THE WIZ" film 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:00 p.m. free Friday, Oct. 5— The Men's Service Club's \ Monday-Friday— Oct. 1-5 Annual Fall Variety Show Our House 8:30 p.m. 50* adm. "Say Amen Somebody" film Farthing Auditorium 7:00 p.m. free Dawn Dutka, publicity secretary for the BSA, stated that the purpose of Black Heritage Week is to promote the public's knowledge of black heritage. The theme this year is "Where Do We Go From Here?". Dawn said, "The public is invited to come out and see where we arc going." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1984 Aid may by 30 percent drop ( ontinued From Page 1 Congress consistantly has overrid­ den the president's opposition to in­ creased education spending, holding the proposed cuts to a total loss of 20 percent of the 1980 college budget. "Fiscal '84 got some substantial in­ creases," said Pat Smith of the American Council on Education <ACE). "We may get some increases again in *85. Reagan didn't ask for them, but we may get them anyway." , "F"Or that reason, 1 expect no more to be taken out," said Don Gillespie a spokesman for the College Board. But since the '82 cuts, the face of student financial aid has changed, he points out. Grant money has dropped from 80.3 percent of the total aid package to 48.2 percent. Loans have increased from 16.9 percent to 47.8 percent. If a second Reagan administration does manage to cut aid by 30 percent, Gillespie fears some students would be priced out of the education market. "The big fear is that in the absence of student aid, lower-income students can't go to school," said the ACE's Smith. But the OMB document is only a projection, not a prediction of the 1985-89 budget. When asked about maintaining current higher education appropria­ tion levels through 1989, and the pro­ jected 30 percent drop in "constant dollars" however, Debra Kalcelvik of the Congressional Budget Office only laughed. "There's probably a zero chance. Presidential budget requirements basically are ignored in Congress." Intramural*—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquet ball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Cold Mountain Review —The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian Stale Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November I. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be held today at 5 p.m. in Whitcner Auditorium. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center's Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. Dr. Sally Atkins will speak on body-mind in­ teractions and holistic health. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information call 262-3180. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Black Heritage Week —Black Heritage Week at ASU will run through October 7. This year's theme is "Where do we go from here?" The week's activities include a display each day from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. in the Student Union lobby, a speaker in Our House tonight at 8 p.m. and the film The Wiz tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. Also sched­ uled are the Men's Service Club's fall semester Variety Show on Friday, October 5 at 8 p.m. in Our House and the film Say Amen Somebody on Sunday, October 7 at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Black Heritage Week is sponsored by the Black Student Association. Admission to all events is free. The public is invited to attend. Voter Registration—The ASU Association for Women Students will sponsor a voter registration drive Wednesday, October 3 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Anyone who has not registered to vote and wishes to do so may complete the necessary forms at this time. Noise Warning—Maintenance per­ sonnel will be removing floor tile from the entrance of Broome-Kirk Gym on Tuesday, October 9 and Wednesday, October 10. The noise levels are expected lo be high for this operation. Gym Closing—Broome-Kirk Gym will be closed lo the public during fall break, October 11-14. Renovations will be made during this period. Gymnastics Club—The Gym­ nastics Club will hold an organiza­ tional meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnastics room. Anyone interested in gymnastics is invited to attend. Art Show and Auction—The Boone Downtown Open Art Exhibi­ tion will be held October 4-6 in the Jones House, 124 E. King Street from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The fourth annual Great Art Auction will be held on Sunday, October 7 from 4-7 p.m. in the Jones House. Both events are sponsored by the Watauga Coun­ ty Arts Council and Watauga Parks and Recreation as part of Octobcrfest. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Puppetry Show and Workshop —The Appalachian Puppet Theater will perform on Saturday, October 6 at 10 a.m. in I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The show will feature Japanese Bunraku-style puppetry. The company will also hold a puppetry workshop from 1-3 p.m. in the Arena Theater. A small fee will be charged for the perform­ ance, and the workshop is free. The event is sponsored by the University Theater, Watauga County Arts Council and the Blue Ridge Community Theater as part of the Octobcrfest. Everyone is invited to attend. Kappa Delta PI—Kappa Delta Pi will meet on Wednesday, October 3 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A representative from Psychological Services will speak on stress control and combatting teacher burnout. Refreshments will be served. Democratic Rally—A Boone I, Boone II and Blue Ridge precincts Democratic rally will be held today al 6:30 p.m. in the Watauga High School cafeteria. Everyone is invited to bring family, friends and a covered dish. State and local candidates for office will be present. Voter registra­ tion may also be done at this lime. For more information call 264-0401 or 264-0402. Alpha Chi—Alpha Chi Honor Society will hold its first meeting today at 6 p.m. in the lower floor meeting room of Coffey Hall. All members arc encouraged to attend. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsor a three-day, two-night trip to the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. the weekend of October 5-7. Prices are $50 for members and $65 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&P IN BOONE. NC AT SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS Calendar All Calendar items should be submilled lo The Appalachian al leasi three days prior lo the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on Ihc third floor of Workman Hall. Each of t h e s e advertised items is required t o b e readily available f o r \ | sale at or below the advertised price m each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS for non-members of Rho Epsilon. For more information call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 or 264-6188. The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family VOLUME 5 NOW ON SALE FOR HAMMONO Residence Halls Closing—All Univer­ sity residence halls will be closed from Wednesday, October 10 at 6 p.m.-Sunday, October 14 at 1 p.m. for fall break. All students needing to stay on campus over break should file a request with Residence Life before October 3. Big Apple Road Race—The Big Apple Road Race, a five mile com­ petition sponsored by ASU, will be held on Saturday, October 27 at 10 a.m. The race will begin at Varsity Gym and loop through Boone and the ASU campus on a relatively flat course. The race is open to all run­ ners, joggers and walkers. Anyone interested may pick up an entry form at the Intramural Office. PITS Meeting—PITS, the ASU barbell club, will meet on Wednes­ day, October 3 at 6 p.m. in room 300 of Smith-Wright Hall. Political Science Club—The Political Science Club will meet today at 5 p.m. in room 24 of Whitcner Hall. All members are asked to attend. World Atlas only c _ *ock Iw ! PURCHASE Arc ihc c harmful" I ASir< J Dr- J Ifi program - '* WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 1 fc'P;,rUT involved || irovcrsy. with 4uperm»fkel P^Meat Speclals)^Oj I Bottom & Eye Round Whole 20-26 lb. Avg - 3 4QQ |UO lb. COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Mixed Fryer Parts!I Pork Chops AQC 11138 TPw Physics Club—The Physics Club will meet today at 6 p.m. in room 142 of Rankin Hall. Topics to be dis­ cussed include a fall picnic on October 5. The film The Ascent of Man featuring discussions on Newton and Einstein will also be shown. Anyone interested is invited to attend. J lb. Pack V ire man drinking Hallan yean ar imaicly with alee Ufa trolled d of his r North Ci in his re: and Dr professoi Hallan on the tit with al involved I have dea I different I «jAEFAR4jg| Frwah With Quality Ocloberfesl —The annual Octobcrfest activities are scheduled for October 3-7. Events scheduled arc: —October 3-6: The University Theatre and Blue Ridge Communi­ ty Theatre production of Inherit The Wind at 8 p.m. in Chapcll Wilson Auditorium. Admission is $3 for the general public. —October 4-6: The Street Arts Festival, featuring sale and demonstrations of original arts and crafts, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on King Street in downtown Boone. RED OR GOLDEN Green Cabbage 100 5 lbs. only —October 6: An organ recital by the Boone Chapter of the American Guild of Organists at 5 p.m. in Boone United Methodist Church, 341 E. King Street. —October 7: A Family Picnic on the Lawn, featuring music by "Jazz Is" and jazz trombonist Tom Smith, at 1-3 p.m. at the Jones House, 124 E. King Street, also the Edible Art Reception, by invitation only, feat u ring music by "Meriweathcr" at 3:30 p.m. at the Jones House, 124 E. King Street. Octobcrfest is sponsored by Watauga Parks and Recreation, Watauga County Arts Council. Blue Ridge Community Theater, Univer­ sity Theater, Boone Downtown Merchants Association, Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and Appalachian State University. For more information call the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce at 264-2225 or Watauga County Parks and Recreation at 264-9511. MAKOTO Watch as expert Japanese chefs perform their culinary magic. Filet Mignon, King Crab Legs, Scallops, Shrimp and New York Strip Steaks prepared in their own incomparable way. LUNCH...Wednesday - Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. DINNER...Seven Days a Week Beginning At 5 p.m. 815 Blowing Rock Rd. For Reservations 264-7976 Delicious Apples QQC f, 3ib bag k til iTt REGULAR Eight 0' Clock X _ J88 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&P. •••••••••••••••••I §11 Lit ANN PAGE Mayonnaise 32 oz. jar LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&P. til tft MRS. FILBERT S Margarine Quarters 2100 1 lb. pkgs. • A LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&P. tlllSltl Stude BUTTER • REGULAR Crisco Shortening »1" LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&P. Joints i"y and ro*ram Oy' ^ttu Dr. W ^nce p "^ent j, ** til lit 30c OFF LABEL Fab Detergent LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6 AT A&R 148 49 oz. box an< *** o Joups a Je'i di. t lnsl't ttnshjj JACC jC fa a �HF PPALACHIAN T THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 2. 1984 , A Mountaineer Living tAlcohol has impact on majority of ASU ASUprofessor does tudy on drinking It) CHERYL CORRAHO ()Mi, The closing of bars in Blowing Rock has caused quite a controversy. Arc ihe closings beneficial or arc they Jerry Hallan. Director of ASU's Health Care Management Program and a professor in the bepartment of Management, .s involved in the research of this conirovcrsy. He has concluded that there arc many benefits to a controlled drinking environment.' ' Hallan has been at ASU for four vcars and has published approx­ imately twenty-five articles dealing *ith alcoholism prevention and controllcd drinking environments. Much of his research is done outside of North Carolina. Assisting Dr. Hallan in his research are Dr. Don Dodson and Dr'. David Phoenix, both Hallan conducted a research pro­ gram which involved studies of public drunkencss in Atlanta and Baltimore. Atlanta spent approx­ imately $7 to 8 million dollars a year dealing with public drunks. In Atlanta, up to 17 police a night do nothing more than pick up public drunks and throw them in jail. In Baltimore a public service program has been adopted. The public drunks arc given necessary health care and arc counselled in the prevention of alcoholism. Of course not everyone is cured, hut Baltimore has reduced their cost in this area by 30 or 40 percent. This is an example of how much can be saved by implementing a social help program verses the cost of not doing anything. The town of Blowing Rock incurred a vast amount of disruptions and property damage due to the crowds at the bars. They urged Blow­ ing Rock to enforce its 51 percent food sale law. As a result, most of the bars have closed. Through the closing of bars, an opportunity for ASU has risen. ASU has developed a model program for other universities with the creation of H'APPY's, a controlled drinking environment. Hallan says, "H'APPY's is a positive form of controlled drinking. A party atmosphere is established and controlled; drinking is main­ tained." Many students agree that H'APPY's is a benefit to ASU. It is close to campus, one docs not have to drive to get I here, students have a place to drink and socialize. Hallan says he is impressed with ASU's concern about the social life and academics of the students. "They arc not only concerned, hut they arc doing something about it. Many schools lack this innovation." By FORREST TINDF.I.I. Appalachian S|»|[ Wriirr National Alcohol Awareness Week will be recogni/ed here at ASU on October 1-3. The Happy Appy Happy Hour and an Information Fair will be sponsored on these days by the BACCHUS Association here on campus. BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol Conciousncss Concerning the Health of University Students. Happy Appy Happy Hour is designed to be a responsible drinking campaign; to socially educate students and provide information about alcohol. This is so the students can make a more educated decision on whether or not to drink. Rick Geis, who is heading up the program said, "I feel that it is impor­ tant that this be recogni/ed as a positive situation. We are not telling anyone not to drink, we are simply letting students know how to drink responsibly." The BACCHUS Association feels that students should be able to base their decisions about whether or not to drink, and how to drink, on some sort of knowledge and it is their purpose to expose students to this knowledge. The events involved in this pro­ gram are the Information Fair and Happy Hour, both of which will lake place in the Student Union Pub. The Information Fair will include booths sponsored by the Counseling Center, New River Mental Health, Boone Police, DWI Coordinator for Watauga County and several beer distributors. Happy Hour will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Wednes­ day. At the Happy Hour, mocktails, which arc mixed drinks without alcohol, w ill be served. Recipe books for the mocktails will be provided also. There will be popcorn, soft drinks, frisbees and key chains as well, and best of all it's all free. Dances and films have also been included in the program and door pri/cs such as T-shirts and dinners for two will be awarded. CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Drinks Body Weight in P o u n d s 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 120 .04 .08 .11 .15 .19 .23 26 .30 .34 38 .03 ,0b .09 .12 16 19 .22 .25 .28 31 140 160 180 200 220 240 .03 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .Ob 0b .04 .04 .03 .03 .08 0/ .0b .06 05 .ow .11 .09 .08 .08 .07 .13 .12 .11 09 .09 .16 14 .13 .11 .10 19 .16 .15 .13 .12 .11 .21 .19 .17 .15 .14 .13 .24 .21 .19 .17 .15 .14 21 .19 16 27 23 17 3 o professors at ASU. Hallan's ten year research focuses on the utilization and costs associated with alcoholism. He has been involved in a scries of studies which have dealt with alcoholism programs, different population groups, public and private financing mechanisms, and policy issues. A controlled drinking environment is a main concern for Hallan. Research shows that the following factors decrease in controlled drink­ ing environments: social disruptions, accidents, cost of health care, proper­ ty damage, mortality, injuries, law enforcement costs and judicial costs. Studies also indicate that with raising the drinking age to 21, there will be a large decrease in accidents involving the younger age group. Another area in which the benefits of a controlled drinking environment arc obvious arc in social help programs in which public drunks are aided. BACCHUS' Happy Appy Happy Hour S u b t r a c t .01 # o tor e a c h 40 m i n u t e s ot drinking. One Drink is 1 o z . ot 100 proof liquor o r 12 o r . of beer. THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE. SUREST POLICY IS...DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! Proposed drinking laws would affect many college students By BETH HUGHES Appalachian Staff Wrtlar On October 31, 1983, North Carolina's legal drinking age was raised from 18 to 19. This law obviously affects the majority of the freshman class at ASU and possibly some tophomores. North Carolina citizens believe the drinking age be raised to 21. If this law were to go into effect, a ajonty of students would be affected. Recently, because of Nat'onal drinking age Alcohol Awareness Week, WCrC as^cd tbc'r °P'n'ons about the legal rM^nn?r|,|JamCS Decse» 21 • said students under 19 are not law and C *nou8h 10 drink- He agreed with the present the Pr°P°scd law, "Definitely 1 think it should w u increas^ ° angedt0 2'-" Deese said that the new law has had heen awarene,ss about drunk driving. When asked if he by 18-year-old students and asked to buy themaiiPrwa(; let it fr^l °lic bcvera8es, he said, "I feel they could buy ,|coJr C,S€." He said he would be unwilling to Fre h beverages for someone under 18. drinking hJh^. Ab*hcr' ,8' said thc change in the legal theonlvdrinL not changed her drinking habits because ,n UDDerrla S 0ccasional'y- Absher found no need to ask ^ause of ti!Sman ,l° buy alcoholic beverages for her °f ,he lability of beer at parties. Josh Dillingham, 18, also a freshman, disagreed with the new law and was even on a Governor's committee of students against the law. Dillingham believes that if a per­ son is old enough to go to war that he should be able to drink legally. He feels the new legal drinking age "also reduces the amount of fun we can have." Junior Scott Walden, 21, docs not think thc new law has had much effect on the drinking habits of those under 19. He said of alcohol, "You can get it somehow anyway." Senior Vallerie Tucker, 22, a former bartender, said thc change in the law made little difference to her, personally. She said if those under 19 were allowed to drink legally, "they might find out it's not such a big deal." Tucker voiced her opinion about drinking responsibly by saying, "If you're 18-years-old and you can't control yourself, you should stay with mom and dad." Richard Runde, Junior, 20, said of thc change in the drinking age, "I don't think one year makes that big a difference." Runde feels that if a citizen can vote and fight in a war, he should be allowed to have a beer. He said, "Everybody's being more careful about drinking and driving because of the new DWI law." Many different opinions were given concerning thc legal drinking age. Some students believe an 18-year-old is responsible enough to be allowed to drink legally whereas others think the legal drinking age should be raised to 21. Appolothlon Pf»o»« Senior James Deese agreed with the present law, and said of the proposed law, **Definitely, I think it should he changed to 21." iIntern program Nram (TACCMlT88" ln,ernshiP I** the tta, * ,lvc and WOfk all fturphy. X?' from "Manteo to ^ s,udents percen,a8c of a? IhT hc c°ast. Dr Wilt I**** Dr"f^SOn'.an ASU political ktlent intent?' ,s-the direcl°r for the Allege of 5* and Sri. PS Sife *°tips ann .. Hf and !' *'*> in the various I1*'- C,„,i'nd,Vidu"U in lh< colarc Interested r 'tititutin. 'JernshipDrg0 °r .ma,nfa>ning the '^*rtments m ,n tbeir resPective underg'raH?, ,"ternshiP program h^inpolS 8nd 8raduate $c,ence- The proS was JS ag° l° £! ^'nlcal science^ ? ^PerienJ majors on-thenY Sti1' in school. Rrari graduates without previous Richard Runde, junior, 20, said of the change in the drinking age, 4 7 don 7 think one year makes that big a difference." Executive to speak Sew start for political science majors Jason's r0lvcd !n Mbk To*n Administrator, City tn<j c Junior Scott Walden said of alcohol, 44You can get it somehow anyway." bp John Adorn, work experience found it difficult to get a job, Williamson said. Accept­ ance into TACCM is competitive. Williamson says students chosen must get along well with people and be diplomatic, have charming per­ sonalities combined with the ability to say no when necessary. Secondly, they are required to pass core courses before going out in the field. Included in this core are courses in public administration, local govern­ ment, public accounting, planning and psychology. During this core phase of the program, students listen to guest speakers from small cities, towns and county governments to introduce them to local government. After thc core curriculum, students are assigned to various cities across the state for a six month period. They assist the local government by performing administrative duties and receive $500 a month for their ser­ vices. An intern may help plan a water services repair crew schedule, map a garbage pick-up route or work with the city's manager on thc next year's finances. He may help a town's recreation department by try­ ing to find funds for playground repairs. Along with their job duties, students must carry on some form of academic pursuits. They arc required to attend seminars, write research reports on some aspect of local government, and pass a final oral examination. Williamson says that orals arc his personal "Franken­ stein's monster." He has given over 100 of them. An intern's final grade depends greatly upon his oral examination. Participating students receive three to six hours of academic credit for their internship besides a monthly subsistence stipend. The program is geared to small city governments and aims to prepare interns to assume positions as city managers and administrators later. Williams says that 45 ex-interns are now city managers and administrators in such states as North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and Colorado. Over 60 students have graduated with masters degrees and 30 more are pending. Williamson feels thc program is successful. "Constant contact with the interns is the key to success," he says. Williamson visits or calls his interns about once a week. He adds, "Although we have a really good graduate program, it's the students who make it work." -\i:s• >:i<-• Hole ilUoi mation' ^btiltfI crtTTth'<T internship office in Whitener Hall at 262-3067 for more information. BOONE—John C. I aiulcn. group vice-president of 3M Corporations* Traffic and Personal Safety Products Group, will speak on "There is No Magic to Success" in Room 2<y Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m. on October 4. Thc public is invited to this presentation for A^U's Walker College of Business fnculiv anil students. I anden graduated from Baker University in Baldwin. Kansas and rose through the ranks at JM. begin­ ning as a salesman in the Reflective Products Division, lie belongs to main highway safety, transportation and roail builder's associations. I anden will be accompanied to ASI by Harry Heli/er of I enoir. retired chairman of the board of 3M and a member of the Walker College of Business Advisorv Council. Theatre commences By ELLEN ANDERSON Sprrlal la Tht AppaUnhhin BOONE—The University Theatre and the Blue Ridge Community Theatre kick off their 1984-85 seasons tomorrow with a Lee and Lawrence play called Inherit the Wind. Inherit the Wind will appear Oc­ tober 3-6 at 8 p.m. in Chapcll Wilson AtidifOrtum. The play centers on thc famous 1925 Scopes trial. High school teacher Bert Cates is brought to trial for reading a chapter of Dar­ win's Origin of thc Species to his sophomores. The trial features thc clash between thc defense attorney Henry Drummond and prosecutor Matthew Harrison Brady. Tickets for Inherit the Wind can be purchased in room 121 of Chapcll Wilson. This week only room 121 will be open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $3 for general public. $2 lor faculty and family, and $1 for students with University identifica­ tion. �I THE APPALACHIAN Sports Settle exemplifies role of team player THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 , Despite Settle's 138 yards rushing Keydets stop App rally B> JIRRY SNOW AppalmMian Sporls t dilor Despite ASU's 20-16 loss at VM1 on Saturday, there was a bright spot. Tailback John Settle rushed for 138 yards on 30 carries for the afternoon, the most yards he's had this year. The 138 yards breaks what may be considered a moderate slump. In his three previous games. Settle rushed for: 55 yards against Western Kentucky, 72 yards versus Wake Forest, and 32 yards against ETSU. Granted these are good defenses, these are still sub-par performances for a runningback who is expected to gain 1,000 yards and be named AllConference this season. The performance was the sophomore's fourth career 100 yard game and second of the season—he gained 125 yards against Clemson. Settle currently ranks second in the conference behind Furman's Robbie Gardner in rushing with 422 yards in five games. Settle is also in the league's top ten in total offense, all purpose running, and scoring. "Statistics are not really that important," said last year's SC Freshman of the Year. "I'm a team player, not an individual. If 1 get a hundred yards or minus yards it doesn't matter, I just want to win." ASU's ground game had it's most productive game of the season churning out 242 yards. "We prepared harder," said Settle, a 5'10", 200-pounder who resides in Ruffin, N.C. "The front five worked harder in practice and in the game." lerry Snow As a freshman. Settle led the team in rushing [613 yards), receiving [37 catches), and kickoff returns. He rushed for 161 yards against James Madison and 112 versus GardnerWebb as a rookie. In addition. Settle was voted the CBS/Chevrolet Player of the Game against The Citadel. He's shown running the ball against N.C. State on this year's ASU poster and schedule card. With these credentials, it comes as no surprise that the name, "John Settle" is rather household on the ASU campus and around the Southern Conference for that matter. Did he expect such acclaim at the age of 19? "No, I didn't," said the modestly, soft-spoken Settle. "I try not to let it get to me. I don't give it much thought." Although it's early with six games left in the season, Settle realizes that there's onlv one man between him and the prestigious rushing title. "That doesn't matter," said Settle, whose thighs resemble some people's waists. "I just run the ball hard every time, and if I have the rushing title in the end, then that's great, but it's not important." Settle has but three things on his mind when it comes to playing foot­ ball—win, win, and win. "The most important thing right now is for the team to pull together and do what it takes to win," said Settle. VMI was a team that Settle and his teammates believed they could beat, and with Western Carolina, Marshall, Furman, and UT-Chattanooga remaining on the league slate, he acknowledges that it's a tough road to the SC championship. "It's gonna make it harder for us," said Settle of his squad which stands 2-3 and 1-1 in the conference. "But from here on out, the team will play harder." SeU,e Settle has been nagged with a twisted right ankle for most of the season—an injury that can be aggravated when a back carries the ball for an average of 21 times a game. "It'll be alright," said Settle with a wink and a smile as he rubbed the sore spot after the game. "I'll just have to suck it up." That's the kind of player John Settle is. After all, he's not playing for himself, he's playing for his team. therefore Craig l.osito's extra ^ pulled the Apps to within 20-u ASU defeated FTSU two weeks ago by taking advantage of turn­ overs. VMI used the same strategy on the Apps Saturday en route to posting a 20-16 win. The final score of the da> when VMI punter Ricks 7go|'cu to take a safely in the endzonnT the contest. S VMI's defense made another big play just two minutes later when App punier Mark Royals had a punt blocked by Chuck McCarthy. The Keydets took over just eight yards from paydirt and on third goal from the four, quarterback Jim Daly found light end Steve Pancham open in the end/one putting his team up 14-0. David Tyler added the winning points hitting a 20 yard field goal with 7:22 to play in the first half put­ ting VMI up 17-0 to mark the final points of the half. The contest svas the first collegiate action for Payton. Appalachian Photo by Jomoi McRockon. Jr. The running game had Us best day with Payton |4] at QB. On the Apps second posssession of the second half, a four-play, 70 yard drive was capped by fullback Cliff Reid's 21 yard touchdown run over three Keydet defenders. The drive was sparked by a 22 yard reverse play by split end Johnny Sowell, followed by John Settle's 25 yard jaunt around left end. The only other drive of the after­ noon was set up when freshman punt returner Ken Williams gave the Apps excellent field position catching the punt at the VMI 42. The Mountaineers ran 10 plays on the ground and on the 11th play of the drive, freshman quarterback Todd Payton took the ball in from the one yard line to give his first career touchdown at ASU. Tyler added a 26 yard field goal for the Keydets precceding the drive. "After the first play, the tcrflics went away," said the b 170 pound native of Norfolk "Everytime I get behind thecenn feels great." Payton completed 6 of 16 p»q for 49 yards to go along wuh rushing touchdosvn. "I've seen him in practice,"a Woods. "I knew he svas a pi player. His performance d surprise me." See APPS Pi:- App soccer team holds off VMI By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sport* Writer In their home opener, the Ap­ palachian soccer team was victorious as they defeated the VMI Keydettes 2-0. The Mountaineers could muster only two goals against the re­ juvenated Kcydette defense. VMI showed exceptional talent as they held off the relentless shooting from the ASU booters. "VMI played well over their heads and seem to be a much better team than last year," said coach Art Rex. "Comparatively, the VMI team has improved on their defense." ASU beat the Keydettes by scores of 7-0 at Lexington and 10-2 here at Conrad Stadium last year. The Apps missed two penalty shots. The first was stopped by the VMI goalie, as the second sailed wide left. "I was disappointed in the missing of the penalty kicks, but 1 was very happy with the outcome of the game," stated Rex. Benjamin Oyola put the Apps on the scoreboard with a crossing shot from the right into the left corner of the goal with 26:15 left in the first half. Then the VMI defense tightened up. "I was really surprised that the defense didn't drop back into a pro­ tective shell and [they) continued to take the game right at us," said Rex. The Apps were constantly attack­ ing the VMI defense but could not find the right connection until late in the second half. With 1:05 left in regulation, John " It was a good one Appalachian Photo by Jam** Mil*** 1 Christian Tam [left] and Robbie Wilcher pursue the ball for the App*Nedd excited the crowd with the Apps second goal of the night and put the game out of reach for the hapless Keydettes. "We had all the opportunities to open up the game and put on a real scoring show, but we just couldn't find the right combination," said Rex. With the win. the Apps boosted their conference record to 2-0, as they also defeated Marshall at home 2-1, while this weekend they travelled to Charlotte to play host team IV and the University of Alabama Birmingham The Mountaineers returned* 12-0 victory against the team *' boasted a 4-1-1 record. Art Pi'v Joe Freeman, Todd Johnson, L Johnson and Benjamin Oyola booted in two goals apiece, John Nedd and Robby Wilcher » added one. See ASE P* 99 Men's cross-country team score team victorious victory over four SC opponents By LISA BLYTHE By AIJGY THIEL Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian Staff Writer "Total team effort," according to head coach Melissa Harrill spelled victory for Appalachian's field hockey team as they blanked Catawba 7-0, topped Bridgewater 7-1, and finished with a 2-0 triumph over Davidson in weekend ac­ tion. Catawba was unable to score against the strong Ap­ palachian defense, which is "beginning to really jell and work together," according to Harrill. "We just played very aggressively," she continued. "Catawba is probably the weakest team we've played all year. They have a lot of beginners." Lynn Carrino led the Lady App's scoring as she tallied three goals. Tracy Thompson shot in two, and Francie Calloway and Rcnee Clemmons chalked up one each for Appalachian's winning effort. ** Appalachian "Calloway had a beautiful scoring drive," said Harrill. "One of her scores was achieved by hitting it in from the top circle, and on the other one she dribbled all the way in­ to the goal cage. It was really nice." In their final victory, against Davidson, both teams re­ mained scoreless in the first half. Then, Appalachian tallied two in the second. "We just dominated offensively. They might have gotten the ball in their field once," said Harrill. Payton played the majority of game in relief of the Mjr Newbaucr. "We let them eachpi» scries of downs to start the gai* said coach Sparky Woods svhoeverdid the best, that's who. go with. Obviously Payton wasd<., the best." VMI's senior strong safety Terry Thompson gave his squad a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter when lie intercepted a Mike Newbaucr pass and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown. Newbaucr, a sophomore who got his first collegiate start due to a dislocated toe suffered by Randy Joyce, attempted two passes on the afternoon and had both intercepted. Field hockey "Against Bridgewater we played real well," Harrill prais­ ed. "It was probably our best game all season. Everybody played, and they all played well." Offensively against Bridgewater, the Lady Apps were paced by Francie Calloway and Lynn Carrino with two goals each. Adding one apiece to ASU's scoreboard were Terry Zchnbauer. Nancy Skripko, and Penny Frazier. "With big Jay |Wilson] in ff0„ you, it makes things much said Payton of the 6'4", 274 p, The Mountaineers, now 2-3 and 1-1 in the league, dug an early grave as the Keydets scored all the necessary points in the first quarter and a half jumping out to a 17-0 lead. Photo by Jomo* MkRochon. Jr. Francie Calloway [101 protects the hall for the Lady Apps. ASU's two goals were made by Francie Calloway and Lynn Carrino whose shot glanced off the goalie's pads. Offensively, the Lady Apps kept the ball in their half of the field. Overall, they had 44 shots on goal. "Davidson's goalie played great," Harrill commended. "Our forward line had 29 shots and the halfback tallied the rest. We really kept their goalie hopping." "Davidson always plays well against us," said Harrill. "Defensively they were clicking well." Overall, Harrill believes her defensive and offensive teams arc balanced. "We are a very young team," she said. "The defense is See LADY Page 5 DAVIDSON—The ASU men's cross-country squad outran four Southern conference schools in a meet held on the Davidson College campus Saturday. Appalachian State won the 5.1 mile race with five runners placing in the top ten positions. Fifty-one run­ ners competed from this five team field. Western Carolina took second place with 64 points, followed by The Citadel (66), Davidson [88), and Furman with 96 points. The Mountaineer's Jim Martin captured third place in 26 minutes, 14 seconds; Jeff Shore, fourth, in 26:28; Harry Williams, seventh, in 26:49; Mike Curcio, ninth, in 26:56; Reggie Littlcjohn, IOth, in 27:04; Steve Sentcrfit, 13th, in 27:17 and James Phelps, 26th, in 28:21. The Apps are now 5-2 in dual-meet competition this season. Runner of the Week honors went to junior Jim Martin. Coach Pollock commented, "Jim did an outstanding job. He was very confident about what he wanted to accomplish. "He took control of the race for us after the second mile and helped us establish our position early. The guys are real happy for him, and I know he's really tickled inside." This was Martin's best day as a Mountaineer—highest overall finish [third), Runner of the Week, and top finisher for the team. Reggie Littlejohn also received praise from Pollock. "He went out there and did a real good job," he said. "Reggie's been slowly coming along and progressing all year." Pollock has been having tougher practices leading up to this meet, both physically and mentally. "We're basically running, not racing tat meetsJ. / want us to help each other out, run in a pack and encourage each other out there. If one of our guys is challenged, make •em earn that par­ ticular spot fust don't give in." "I knew Western Carolina would have two real good runners, and I said 'let them go, don't even be wor­ ried about 'em. We want to run as a group. Make this more of a team ef­ fort, not an individual effort. And that's exactly what we did." The Mountaineers ra" " h their premier runner, Mark ^ was injured earlier this wee ^ stone bruise under the ball o and did not compete. James Phelps, the fastest fre* on the team, was recovering ^ virus and did not run **..-» Senterfit had the same^P1'' ^ Phelps, his roommate. Pa«> ,rf continued his reserve role due problems. Pollock commented. needed to win from a f ^ standpoint. I felt p|eaSC . » away with a win, a corul \ff lis* really. They've worked nar ^ other teams [at ASU) in ^jt These guys deserve all the . Pollock summed-up [nc „ saying, "It was a good one' . 5,: The Apps will see action t pj day, October 6, at Moses in Blowing Rock. Join"1* ^ *— Wake Forest, Tne&n<r be: Eastern Kentucky, South Carolina State, Ra King College. ^1 iS a ^ The ASU Invitational « Mountaineers have yet l? its inauguration six yea fjpi^' year; East Tennessee • j first, while ASU placed^1 byPiStarting time is 10;^ Lake. �T H E APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1984 Apps get first league loss lady harriers place second B, JEFF I.OWDFK 4p|ialai hum SporU WriiM Th, ASU women's cross country had a Strong showing last Satur,Cam ?hr Georgia State Invitational. ff'^SS wasoneof. field of nfv teams, which included powers twenty teams, ^ Unjversity of 2^ along with ETSU Vander^ Georgia State. Emory. A l a b a m a -Birmingham. SUte Alabama K'nnesaw College, and West Georgia. ASU finished second to Clemson the meet, which was very pleasing f' coach John Weaver. "Any time L can beat the University of Georgia, you've got to be happy, aid Weaver. "We are progressing nicely at this point in the season. top finisher for ASU was Cindv Little, who finished eighth with a nf 19-15. Denise Coholich was Z w . a 9:22 time, followed by S Mitchell [llthj a. 19:31, Beth The Ruggles [16th) at 19:55, Tammy Sawyer (20th) at 20:07, and Jeanne Dolby [21st] at 20:08. Since our top individual finisher was eighth it might seem odd that the team finished in second place. Accor­ ding to coach Weaver, that shows that the team is performing well as a unit. "Our top six times are less than one minute apart. That's probably the main objective of a cross country squad." —ASU women's Cross Country coach John Weaver "Our top six times are one minute apart," said "That's probably the main of a cross cquntry squad." While he was pleased teams' performance last less than Weaver. objective with the weekend, coach Weaver still thinks there is room for improvement. "Time wise we need to improve," Weaver said. "We've got the ability and hopefully in the coming weeks, we'll have some better times." While last week's times weren't that fast, coach Weaver said there was a reason for that. What was surprising was the four turnovers the Apps committed on the day. 'AN hat disappoints me the most." said ASt 's first year head coach, "is that our worst enemy seemed to be ourselves." "The course we ran last weekend had lots of little turns and twists," said Weaver. "That type of course makes it hard to run fast times because it is very hard to gain momentum. The team ran this course very well." The Lady Apps return to action October 6 here in Boone. They will host the ASU Invitational, competing against the likes of Eastern Ken­ tucky, Radford, East Tennessee State, and Virginia Tech. Coach Weaver seemed optimistic about the meet. "If we continue to run well, stacked tight, we should do well. We'd like to keep improving." I he Mountaineer ground attack had it's finest day of the season netting 242 yards. lady Apps undefeated over weekend From Page 4 really improving. We have a lot of skill and talent on the field and with each game and practice, we improve more. "I think we are stronger than last year," Harrill remark­ ed "A big part of that, I think, is that everyone gets along well. We enjoy each other and have a good time playing together. We get along on the field and off, and 1 think that Continued helps a lot." With a team that is obviously working well together, the Lady Apps utilize numerous set plays, and they work at knowing where their teammates will be. "We are trained in some plays," Harrill answered, "but most of it is just knowing where to be. For example, the forwards know where they should be in order to score, and they should be sure they are there when the time comes." With a winning 7-3 record, the Lady Apps face Duke on Wednesday, October 3 at 4:30, in Boone. "Duke is going to really try us," said Harrill, "but we'll be ready for them." ASU defeats Keydets Continued From Page 4 "We went down there to play soc­ cer and it showed, as seven of our players returned with scores. I was very disappointed in the play from UA-Birmingham, as I expected much more from them," said Rex. The Mountaineers now stand at 5-2-0 and are getting ready for a SCORING SUMMARY Continued From Page 4 Sophomore John Settle was the workhorse carrying the ball 30 times Tor 138 yards. ASU's defense held the Keydets to 142 yards of total offense, including iusl 51 yards on the ground. ASU—Reid 21 yard run (Losito PAT good) VMI—Tyler 26 yard Ig ASU Payton t yard run (Losito PAT good) ASU- -Safety team Passing yards Return yards Passing Punts 49 74 731.1 5-2 2-19 35 08 Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time-possession Rushing—ASU: Settle 30 138 Reid 4-43 Jenkins 16-40 VMI: Woodhouse 23 57, Parrot 6-17. A—5 400 Passing —ASU: Payton TEAM STATISTICS 6-16-49 0 Newbouer 7-15-1 91. VMI 0-2-0-2. VMI Receiving—ASU: Reid3-13 Sowell 1-18 19 65 242 10 Douglas 1-15 Settle 1-3. VMI: Ponchem 5-56. Porrott 1-28. Thompson 1-7. 40-51 "We weren't as aggressive on defense as we have been," said Woods. "But they played well Junior linebackers Cedric Felton and Dino Hackelt led the App defense with 10 and eight tackles, respectively. "We didn't play with much inten­ tly in the first half." said Woods. "If we don't play hard, we're not uood enough to beat anybody." SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU VMI !!1|||II11111<111 Mil 0 Appalachian Phots by Jsms, JUURscSon Jr. Tl> BOUND: Cliff Reid breaks a tackle en route to his 21 yard touchdown. The junior fullback rushed for 43 yards on seven carries in a 20-16 loss at VMI. _LQ_ il"IIIIIIIIHIIIUI!lll!!lllllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIHIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIimiUIIIIIMIIIIIIUiUUIUIUIIUIIIIIIIIilllllUIIIIIUNIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIU >_ ! OCT. 1-3-84 I ASU UNIVERSITY PUB [ illtllUUUUUIIUUIIillllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUUIIIIIlllllllllUIUUIIIIIIUUUIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIilllllinilUUUIIIIIIIHUIUIIIIIIIUUUIIIUIiUUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIillHIUIIUIimillllHIIIIIIIIUIIl/ For Meetings And Banquets this is the Address for Success if BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE AD0LPH C00RS COMPANY. C1984 AOotoh Coof» Company Golden Colorado 80401 2721 Family STEAKH0USE 246-1234 984 —' -—r , Inc Boone #2 Highway 321 262-5447 I THE RETURN OE "THE HAPPY APPY HAPPY HOUR" We'll be glad to customize a banquet to meet your needs and your budget. Call the number below and we can start arranging for your group right away. Boone #1 Highway 321 Daly ASU First downs Rushes-yards Western Steer can treat your group of up to 140 to a relaxing meal in your own pri­ vate room. We offer a variety of prear­ ranged services-including individual ordering, group ordering, table service or line service. Plus, we can make a birthday party or special event extra special. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal 3-2 6 51 24 52 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS If your dub, civic organization, church group or ball team is tired of rubber chicken ban­ quets, you're in for a delicious change. Stccr_ 7-15-1 7-37.6 6-18 2 THE ONLYWHEEL T06ET BEHIND WHEN YOU'VE HADTOO MUCH Western 91 210 Free safely Keith Register intercepted a pass for the Apps while I om 1 rost and Mickey Ray recorded fumble recoveries. tough conference match against rival Davidson on Wednesday night. This will begin a three game home series, with games scheduled against DavisElkins and Marshall. "This is by far the toughest three games of our season, and I think that the hardest game will be played against Davidson," commented Rex. VMI- Thompson 24 yard interception return (Tyler PAT good) VMI—Panchom lour yard pass from Doty (Tyler PAT good) VMI- Tyler 20 yard Ig HAPPY APPY HAPPY HOUR OCTOBER 1 - 3 PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1984 Art ex - Floridian*s view THE APPALACHIAN MICHAKI. K HOBBS Editor GREG CLARK GKii Mcdonald Graphic Design Business Director Manager At BRUMLEY, Opinion page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRt:N, News Editor KOHTKI REAVES. JR., Ml LMng Editor JACK CROCK, Entertainment Editor JFJtRY SNOW, Sports Editor FETCH MORRIS. Photo Editor KVIN WOODS, Copy Editor Ad Production (Y>IKY CA1JJWEI Manager FJUC S. JOHNSON. Eduonat Production Manager ROB ZILIJOCX, Editorial Productm Poking fun at your favorite politicians "Doonesbury is back!" That refrain is being heard all over the country this week as newspapers and readers herald the return of perhaps the most popular, but certainly the most controversial, comic strip in history. Doonesbury, created by Garry Trudeau, began in 1968 when Trudeau was an undergraduate at Yale. The strip, then called Bull Tales, was published in the Yale Daily News and featured the exploits of: "B.D.," a self-admiring quarterback; "Mike Doonesbury," an in­ experienced but eager freshman; and "Mark Slackmeyer," the cam­ pus radical. In 1970 the strip was renamed after its principal character, syn­ dicated, and sold to 28 newspapers. In the early commercial strips "B.D." went to war, "Mike Doonesbury" went to a ghetto to teach, and "Mark Slackmeyer" attended peace marches in Washington. The roster of characters in the Doonesbury world quickly expanded in order to poke fun at many of the social and political currents running through American life. Trudeau, through Doonesbury, quickly became a sharp critic of the contemporary scene, and just as quickly drew fire and accolades. 'tar Boone over Miami: solid gold |uo»vcrsil I . tastefat ticf f* "Is it true," inquired the matronly Floridian, 'that there are a lot of ignorant people in these mountains?" The waitress, serving the elegantly dressed couple in a country-style restaurant near Jefferson, took the question in stride. "Yes, I'm afraid you're right," she replied, "but fortunately most of them return to Florida as soon as it gets cold." The story is true, as is its message. The mountain natives have little love for their Florida counterparts. And, after a brief tour of the areas highland communities, it is not difficult to understand the reasonings behind such feelings. Where once stood tall trees and majestic rock formations, there now stands concrete and steel. Where scenic views once extended from horizon to horizon, man's rape of the land for personal gain now threatens to dominate. And, where once rural meadowlands stood, condominiums and subdivisions arc beginning to spring up with disturbing regularity. "DRIVE RIGHT...THIS AIN'T FLORIDA" is now a commonly seen bumper sticker around Boone. It is yet another sign of the undercurrent of resent­ ment leveled against Floridians. It is sad. As one born and raised in Florida, I tend to have mixed emotions concerning the whole issue. It really wasn't all that long ago that the prospect of our family's annual trek to western North Carolina would instill in me that sense of wonder and excite­ ment that only a child can truly comprehend. To me, heading "to the mountains" for vacation meant a renewal of my love affair with the Appalachian highlands. Having grown up in the Miami area, the serene beauty and peace associated with my mountaintop While I feel I know the inner longings of K1 va'U< some of those who make the annual Dilffri*. annual nil 81 »#*ver',h from the "Sunshine State" northward, I H jidedbut feel a distaste for the many Floridi'a r\thpr ^ ^ other utAll.tA.Hn types from other states) iho"k thfw. well-to-do timAP fmm used and abused our lands for no other purno * ive their s to line their already overtaxed billfolds. ^ jther on< The main In a sense, I suppose I'm standing firm a|0n goal her my mountaineer neighbors in an "it's us them" battle. For too long the power of the**^1fccrwrink Oodles < back has been allowed to overshadow the do d breadgreening of nature. Pete Morris ce Oodlt experiences in this area was in sharp contrast to the big city world in which 1 lived, where it was literally "every man for himself." The eternal presence of these Blue Ridge Mountains called to a part of me that I had never known existed and, once I heard the call of "that distant drummer," I set my goals to include one day living and working in this "land of the sky." I promised myself that someday.. .someday... I would return to the moutain lifestyle that was so dif­ ferent from the superficial existence I had known as a member of the so-called "country club set." Return not as a Floridian to a summer home but as a cityboy being reborn into his dormant Appalachian longings. As I gained my love for the mountains on these trips, so did I become aware of a deep-rooted appreciation for the people that, over numerous generations, had become a part of the Appalachian landscape. Their devotion to the simple things of life—the things that really seemed to count—spoke to me in a way the "cultures of the city" never did, and the grass-roots faith they had in each other and in their God profoundly moved me. So now I find myself at odds with my background. Thankfully, others have sounded the alarm , . , before I. and the battle lines have been dra^^fr1* ^ fore Inu/lv . 0- alcard si men and governments learn slowly, usuJ|y"|I"- ? Another I best after fatal mistakes. After all, it took a T''1 coffee- * taintop obscenity to get anyone to take ridtM 8 **1 a regula seriously. ally wai It's not that 1 want to shut the doors on ev ^ now .to. I've finely achieved my own [although the idea tempts us all], but I do warn • i a todc all that is possible to insure that the stench of exh°„" ^ !hai t of exhau. systems and crass commercialism doesn't find its [any more than it already has) northward from n|'' like Cherokee and Maggie Valley. "I like calling North Carolina home » „ popular jingle that speaks for many Tirh' residents, myself included. For most of the last (J! years, I've tried to do my part to gain accepu!! among the natives by showing them that "outsider? can appreciate the land as much as they. And making progress. A sign of my success, for which I am humbled, came not long ago when one L' introduced me to another. "He's from Florida '> I old farmer said, "but don't worry; he's one of if* I good ones." THEC.IA.MM , N01HIW6 ABOUT- f* May 5, 1975: Doonesbury earns Trudeau a Pulitzer Prize in editorial cartooning, the only time a Pulitzer has even been granted a comic strip artist. March 22, 1976: Trudeau is selected as the tenth most admired figure by high school seniors in a nation-wide poll, placing him below Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Ralph Nader, but just ahead of Ronald Reagan and Pope Paul. November 13, 1976: More than 30 newspapers drop the cartoon showing "Joanie Caucus" and "Rick Redfern" in bed [at the time neither was married]. A Chicago Tribune editor explains that his paper had not run the sequence for three days, "not because it showed a man and woman in bed together, but because there was not one word spoken in three days." June 16, 1978: Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill is not pleased when Doonesbury urges people to find out more about "Koreagate" by sending in a coupon that appeared in the strip. Reportedly, ten bags of postcards are carted over to the Speaker's office before the post office is alerted to stop delivery. November 9, 1982: "Zonker Harris" a Doonesbury character receives one vote for the governorship in Illinois. Doonesbury gives the political world life. It will poke fun at the politicians you love to hate. It will give you an ear into the Washington scene. Perhaps most importantly, it will generate an interest in politics and the men and women who make policy. That interest will carry over to other sections of the newspaper in order to get the details behind the action in Doonesbury. In short, Doonesbury will make you want to be a better informed citizen. As Gerald Ford once said, "There are three major vehicles to keep us informed as to what's going on in Washington: the electronic media, the print media, and Doonesbury— not necessarily in that order." The great Reagan ion thai unscrvalh thcr fron core coit dionary —the F.J iafly. the I. Jerry I ilists liki Helmcapita i. Trac ism h " Of M for B lor, and i Rcaga sivcly ina. at n irld fk hack' nagfegic narjes art radical* quality ai Republi mp proi publican I ly's 1984 Heal pari j The GO mtmus v the disior hi. On know that just last semester, I personally presented tics, I he a show filled with Irish and Scottish Music by the clin various artists such as the Chieftains. I never >mc tux received as much as one phone call from that rprisc show. As for the quality of the announcing, I have yd ling of e to see a book on "airwave etiquette," but I'll keep * and i looking. 1 do know that some very good jobs have *an\ fir been obtained in radio by former WASU employees. If you are looking for an intellect^ challenge, try pulling yourself out of bed at 5:30 a.m. on a Sunday morning and make coherent sentences during a six hour Classical shift. IBfu. , uVi May 29, 1973: More than a dozen newspapers drop a Doonesbury release in which disc jockey "Marvelous Mark" denounces John Mit­ chell as "Guilty, guilty, guilty!" The Washington Post explains: "If anyone is going to find any defendant guilty, it's going to be the due process of justice, not a comic strip artist." January 2, 1983: Doonesbury ceases publication. The Wisconsin State Assembly issues a proclamation pleading for "public calm in the face of this grave crisis." This week Doonesbury returns after over a year and a half hiatus. The strip will run in more newspapers than had ever carried it. The strip is obviously a success. The reason for this success, for those of you who are not familiar with Doonesbury, will be just as obvious. It l)K. M &! Wat! Forum WASU caters to many tastes To the Editor: In response to Mr. J.D. Smith's article, "Reader Finds Nothing Worthwhile in WASU's Program­ ming," I must ask: "Have you ever worked in a radio station?" I have been a "jock" for about a year now and have performed jazz and rock shifts. My primary job, however, is doing the classical show sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. Of the three shows, by far the most difficult is the rock show. One must literally be ready for anything dur­ ing one of these shifts. Out in the "real world" the radio jobs are at commercial stations with a primarily rock or Top-40 format. There is con­ siderable evidence to suggest that experience and emulation of an expected environment produces far better results than book knowledge. The people who will be better experienced to work those com­ mercial jobs will be the people who have worked at WASU. My main contention, however, lies in the statements which Mr. Smith made in reference to the intellectual quality of the station as a whole. Mr. Smith stated that "nothing about WASU resembles a university radio station." Have you ever listened to Jazz Waves, where every evening from 6-8 p.m. you may hear anything from Ramsey L ewis to Bob James or Charlie Parker to Manhatten Transfer? What about the other various programming for types of music such as New Wave, Funk, and Heavy Metal. Then there is the Country show on Saturdays from 6-10 a.m. and last but by no means least, the Classical show air­ ing on Sunday mornings from 6 a.m.-noon where you may listen to anything from Gregorian Chant to the works of Stockhausen. Along with the various musical forms and classes, there are approximately forty-six different news and sports shows each week. On top of that, there arc many public service announcements and programs aired each day. Every evening from 8-9 p.m. there is special programming such as Spcakout, Soundings, Mother Earth News, etc. Mr. Smith also mentioned the "Thistle and Shamrock" show on WFAE. It may interest you to Finally, while WDAV, WFAE, and WETS miy have a different variety or programming, they are not necesarily God's gift to the air. If you, sir, would like to see more intellectually based pro­ gramming, you might want to try promoting the intellectual programs that are on the air instead of knocking the rest of the format. Better yet, gel» license and become involved. It is very easy fororr to downgrade that which one does not completely understand. Sincerely, Gene Merritt P.O. Box 16867 Lack of sufficient funds is WASU's problem To the Editor: I found the letter written by J.D. Smith about WASU [September 25] to have some very good All I am asking is for the station to set aside a hours each day at convenient hours for those who points. The only problem I found with it is that the fault of the station does not just lie with the tunes along with other non top-40 music program5 like to listen to album cuts of more progressive students who run it, but also with our own ad­ Not one station in this whole ministration. WASU is not allowed to accept any region has this type of programming. As it stan now, groups such as R.E.M. are not played on donations because of an administrative ruling. The Boone-mountain 5 station is only allocated enough money to have an AP press, one phone line, tapes, a technical WASU's format unless one of their songs cracks engineer and some office supplies. Therefore, they cannot afford such quality National Public Radio These innovations will not come about ASU's student body puts some pressure on the a rNPR] programs as "Prarie Home Companion" and "All Things Considered." Of course, the administration would never be willing to put in tens of thousands of dollars to ob­ tain an NPR feed. In terms of the music format, whether we like it the "top-40." ministrators to make some changes. In turn, • administrators do keep a closer eye on the on in the station, on-the-air "mistakes" w°ul ^ cut down immensely. The administration shou willing to allocate more funds for the station as^ long as the student workers use it responsibly ^ or not, WASU as it stands now, will remain top is not to say that the students will lose contro forty for at least the next three years. Special pro­ gramming such as the New Music Show, Moun­ most of what they want to program. The administrators can be used as a form of checks taineer Country and classical music are played at balances. cmith'} Finally, I agree whole-heartedly with Mr .u_. r. i • -» * —.IclinC. point that after almost 13 years of existing thir­ should grow up. In Judaism, when one turns & hours when most of us are sleeping. Jazz, which I used to DJ for, is played every night between the hours of six and eight, has no set format and is considered a necessary inconvenience to a lot of people at the station. I am not saying that WASU should get rid of their top 40 format. Many people I know like it. teen he is considered a man. Tom Arnel ASU Box 6935 O pen �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 2. 1984 7 doldrums Classifieds Students flunking food test f«nd is not known all over the world for it s Universefoodf and it does have some nutncommon law among college students, 'nal yal U , food Which has any nutritional value must be tu »cvcr. that io" *,,aS,f"Jh * ,idcd" , nf «ic H* dte« 0 is Mary Bea Whisonant a college Student is truly a wondrous thing. a i f,* graduation, students do not have to I ^^^ornachs surgically removed and replaced with jj other one. | mam sap nie I :?oal hc.rf' I *r!, „r | Oodles ot g studen,.s diet is slarch. nsume so much slarch Slarch It seems that that the skin will suppliers include such delicious foods Noodles, Chef Boy-R-Dee spaghetti, pizza, of a submarine sandwich. Noodle" runs about $1.00 for three packs, d ^r^inen, in the din, ,s a s.ndcn.'s ^'h.Hoodstapled"caffeine, the main source of which While some students decide to drink their coffee f° I .r h'isis such as one cup a day, most students ifwiut until one hectic nigh, and then drink their caffeine because they feel that it makes Kk and feel alert. Only when their eyes are so far IE! their eyelids are rolled back in their heads and bounce from once class to the other do students feel I Sad sufficient doses. The rotting ol one s liver is Jarently a small price to pay for being able to stay awake Jher foods to be found in a student's diet are Pop r cheese crackers, and gum. These foods satisfy nutriS requirements because of the way they look. The Josephs runs like this: meat is usually brown a rtcolate Pop Tart is brown; therefore, a chocolate Pop Jis a wonderful meat substitute. The orange dye used in Qtwc loci ."tin of tht cheese crackers, because of its color, is counted as a member of the fruit category—although it has yet to be determined if it prevents scurvy. It is through this logic that pepperoni counts as a meat, tomato paste as a vegetable, and candy bars are milk products. Par worse than a student's diet though, is his eating schedule: "No time to eat today? Well, I'll just wait until tomorrow and pig out." The schedule becomes amusing when the student, after realizing that he must fold his fat in order to sit at a desk, decides it's time for a crash diet. Suddenly, the student, who had been eating three meals a day [and three meals at night], decides that the lining of his stomach will be sufficient subsistence for the next five days. The crash diet usually starts on Monday and ends after a large bout of drinking on Friday night—when it suddenly becomes okay to order two large pizzas with everything on them. Students find that after a few drinks, anything that does not move looks delicious. And while it would seem that all this shrinking and stretching of the stomach should cause horrible stretch marks, just remember that the starch is there to keep everything good and stiff. 's Reagan truly conservative? |)K. MANNING MARABI.F. (. hcnI ( nlumni.l greatest misconception about Administration is the lion that it is philosophically mservative." Nothing could be her from the truth. Reaganism at core comprises the most militant Kiionary currents in American the Eagle Forum of Phyllis fly, the Moral Majoritarians of .. Jerry Falwcll, former scgreganalists like North Carolina Senator sc Helms, union busters, right it; capitalists, right-to-lifers and ters. Traditional Republican eonvaiism has tried to "stop the ick" of social and economic profor Blacks, Latinos, women, or, and other oppressed groups. Reaganites, conversely, are trcssively attempting, and suc•dintt. at moving the nation and the rid backward in a vicious and nagpgic manner. These reaciarics arc not conservative; they radicals who demand social [quality at home, and war abroad. Republican Congressman Jack ip proudly asserted at the Kiblican National Convention, the ty's 1984 platform is "the most lical parly document in years." he GOP platform offers a wrous vision of society, remade the distorted image of the radical it- On domestic economic des, the radical Republicans call the elimination of a graduated omc lax, and the creation of ntcrprisc zones in urban and rural •erica, ' which would require the ng of environmental protection and the minimum wage. In •Ban's first two years in office, the 'Poraic tax rate was slashed 50 pcr"• and dpii-|rust laws were relaxed •osier huge corporate mergers <n generate profits but no new v Pagan's 1981 budget cuts .'cased the number of Americans 'he poverty line by 2.2 million, ng to a recent study bv the '"gressional Research Service jes on the poor increased 23 per 1,1 1984 alone because ... of If Reagan is re-elected, we may art )• he id of :t a ir one :tely On social policies and civil rights, the GOP platform is even more radical. The Republicans call for capital punishment-despitc the fact that not a single study has ever shown that the death penalty reduces violent crime. On welfare programs, the Reaganites call for greater social ser­ vice reductions and promise to "employ the latest technology to combat welfare fraud." On housing, the platform urges the federal government to halt all housing funds "to any community which erodes its own housing supply by rent control." On abortion rights, the GOP reaf­ firmed its support for an antiabortion Constitutional Amendment, stating thai "we oppose the use of public revenues for abortion and will eliminate funding for organizations which advocate or support abor­ tion." The Reagan Administration's bitter opposition to racial equality has been clearly manifested in its 1983 purge of I he U.S. Civil Rights Commission, opposition to affirm­ ative action, and its concern for "reverse discrimination" against whites. The 1984 platform denounces the "twisting" of civil rights enforce­ ment in what it terms the "excessive interferences in the education pro­ cess. We support tuition lax credits" for private, usually all-white schools. On international issues, the radical Reaganites embrace an agenda which reinforces racism, imperialism and global war. Promising to "keep the peace by keeping our country stronger than any potential adver­ sary," the Republicans call for un­ precedented increases in nuclear and conventional weapons spending. The platform applauds "the liberation of Grenada," and warns that "Nicaragua cannot be allowed to remain a Communist sanctuary, exporting terror and arms throughout the region." The Republicans denounce the Soviets as "a threat to freedom and peace on every continent," but are mute on WINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP lmCHWTTH aoms i fe» who e rami nds \s SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. taking applications and training for 1985 season now. (615) 743-8666. P.o Box 836, Erwin, Tcnn. 37650 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED—To are Condo. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. iTerm papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. EXPERIENCED TYPISTTerm papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word —The Word Works. 264-3799. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Out­ doorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. Fully Furnished, Wisher-Dryer, Fireplace, Mict wave Oven, I mile from cam >u Call Cindy 264-2326. MUST SELL—1977 Honda Civic Automatic, $1,000 Good running condition Call ^2Kr after 7:00 p.m. HAIR Dk£IGN£R£ Student Discount $ 2 off regular $ 9 price Mini Mall Down Town Boone Walking Distance DISH WASHERS NEEDED— Nights—Part-time—short hours, Tijuana Fats. Call 295-9683 before 5:00 p.m. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Out­ doorsman. Call: Tom or Donna Qi 264 6400 GUIDES WANTED—Cherokee adventure Whitewater rafting is x the vicious racist state of South Africa. The document even goes so far as to "reaffirm our commitment to the rights of all South Africans," which is simply another way of defending white minority rule. In short, the reelection of Ronald Reagan will mean almost certainly a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua in the next two years; the strengthening of the apartheid regime and its criminal wars against Zimbabwe, Angola and Mozambique; the destruction of civil rights laws; the reduction of Social Security payments to the elderly; the introduction of fundamentalist religious dogma into our schools; and the erosion of the environment and health safely standards in the workplace. Millions have already died or been hurled into poverty and joblessness under Reagan; now millions more face the same fate. The Republican platform represents a "united front" of all radical reac­ tionaries and the corporate elite, from the Ku Klux Klan—who has again publicly endorsed Reagan—to Wall Street, indeed, the M all Street Journal recently declared, "anyone who would dismiss the controversial parts of the plat form is simply declar­ ing how out of touch he or she has become." The platform is "mean­ ingful" and should "guide govern­ ment for a good while." The Mall Street Journal's editorial illustrates just how far to the right the GOP has moved. The radical right must be stopped on election day at all costs, before the very existence of U.S. democracy is sacrificed. TRAILWAY Laundry & Clear; s Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Servt e Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street •Illlllli! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MYTH OR FACT Most Alchoholic People Are Middle An • o r Older. False: Actually Research Has Fou Highest Proportion of Problem Dr Are Men In Their Early 20's. Dr. Manning Marahle teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity. Hamilton. New York. Natural » Food Store np- I be Id* This of n& iSUBiDlRlV* iith*» ASt' Open M-S 11-530 2 6 4 - 5220 S. Depot St. Your Health food "BEN" on Depot Street. FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SAL J: $2 OFF! A Better hurry- to your home town Pizza Hut'1 restaurant! Its not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious pizza.'1J So come on in. Bring the whole family, ll) We'll lie on layers of pure mozzare chtese and all your faVor i* toppings, There's no bottc time to tryour unparalleh Pi z/a Hut' Pan Pizza. See vou smn! 4 p.m. -12 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits PIZZA WITH THE Sandwiches & Salads DAILY - 11AM to 12 Located Across FromI UOCQTOXJ null ASU Baseball Field he ers For mo'o mlofmo'ion coo'oc' The S'udcni Alcohol In'ocmo'ion Referral Ci" Bear Essentials 201 264 - 8415 264-0821 .,d•tl* hit' FREE—OCTOBER'S RENT $250. For Lease—Extra nice 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Graham Apts. No. 3 behind the Flick Theatre. Required $250 security deposit. Call 264-4492, 264-2352, or 264-2381. Illlllli can fully anticipate a political escala­ tion of attacks on the poor, and greater welfare for the rich. n»>agan te yet I keep have KNIFSSEF. Blue Star 175 skis w/look step-in bindings, for sale Ciood Buy! $100.00. Call after 6 p.m. 264-7904. UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 1984 Western 8teer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. $2 oft any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut' Pan Pizza' Hurry, offer expires soon One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut* restaurants Blot* in# Hork .321 ByPn»* *Hut Plouoprooonl coupon a hen ordering Not .olid incorabinolieei c»«h redemption volue C I9U Piuo Hut. Inr Good oalp through q^.-| 24 ] 984 •* 4/ * �\ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1984 ment! A Full Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ff ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OF STARTING YOUR OWN FRATERNITY S n All Week r9 Black *i iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DELTA CHI FRATERNITY is coming to ASt National Representative Greg Cox is conducting interviews for those interested, In room 112 Plemmons Student Union, beginnln pro , Ab to v regis* durin dent Jac Wata said i vote' tact 1 Coun to fin To perso tober Du when ing tl and I State regist laws witne minis Gil up. ' with i ed. October 1-5, from 9:30am-5pm. For more — Qu information, call the IFC office, 262-2265. Thursday - Saturday from 7: 00 pm Wi short coulc gener recen Keep Your Beverages Cold! Refrigerator Rental "T the st teach younj lions, ncithi cient Wf be br failur more tion s Dei after elemc Worli eleme the st which declin Fu mino $35 for academic year $20 for semester G, (plus $5 deposit) By I tditnr\ "J exo trrar, ,reensi "OK*/ **ral J *e-,Pn ' veb sin< f>deve Discount Coupon $5.00 OFF "em air. «ng t auntry nh h "ly wi "nninj "Noi *ecl in knate For Academic Year Rentals telly, ASU Residence Hall Rental Program Come By Room 107 Workman Hall Monday-Thursday 2:004:30 J? On «unta ^timi £ r • ar w, bk ,Sga or CALL: 262 - 2155 Anytime 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 59 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_1984_1002_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 2, 1984] 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 1984-10-02 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ef63ad4c8456d029b97f003be38ee3c7.pdf 82f38bb73b066a2b3133527fdd46effb PDF Text Text E APPALACHIAN *he AP^lachian Collection T h f W H a l l U n l V f N C 2 3 6 0 8 Boone / VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. 10 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 place our Thursday September 27, 1984 Lcreases to fund faculty salaries Summer school tuition may be raised 33 % ..PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON App.l.chl.n B> S..ff Writer * proposal for a 33 percent in,le n summer school tuit.on has C[ 1 nassed the administration only the approval of the rir^ Atoinis,ration of the SSSty of North Carolina System ,0 become official. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, said Dr Sin actual dollars a 33 percent in£"Le means an undergraduate in,, student's tuition would rise from $30 per credit hour [in 1984] to $40 per hour next summer. The tuin fnr a graduate in-state student £*. "5 to $47. Out-ofstate tuition would go from $45 per crcdit hour for undergraduates to $60. while a graduate's tuition would become $67 rather than the present $50 per credit hour. The required salary outlay to main­ tain the seven percent pay rate for faculty in 1985 is $1,504,431. The state usually pays only 25 percent of the costs of running a summer school program, Parker said. Therefore, ASU will receive approximately $510,538 from the state with $1,369,956 remaining to be paid by the University. Parker stated that the Summer School Advisory Committee, made up of deans, administrative officials and faculty members, reviewed perti­ nent statistical data from 1978-1984 summer school programs to come up with the increase. Some of the data used included the number of undergraduate in-state credit hours, graduate in-state credit hours, undergraduate out-of-state credit hours and graduate out-of-state credit hours earned each summer. Other factors are the percentage of a faculty member's nine month salary which determines what he or she earns teaching summer school, and overhead costs such as the computer center and staff members' salaries. From data gathered over the last six years, the University projects that students will take approximately 31,000 credit hours next summer. When the projected hours are broken down into their prospective categories, such as undergraduate and graduate hours earned by both in-state and out-of-state students, Parker said the only way possible to attain the necessary revenue to con­ tinue the summer program is through tuition increases. In the past, summer school tuition increased $5 annually. This changed two years ago when the Summer School Advisory Committee set a two-year rate that would allow students to make future plans based on the cost of tuition. Parker said that while next year's summer school students face the new rates, students were not required to pay an increase this summer. Apart from the tuition changes, the dates for next summer sessions have been revised. The Summer School Advisory Committee is work' ing on a program which would allow the first session to start approximate- Appalachian Mill Writer The eleven ASU students and four others who were arrested for trespassing at Howard's Knob park were tried in Watauga County District Court on Tuesday. Watauga Country sheriff's deputies and charged with criminal trespass­ ing. The deputies were responding to I public complaints of excessive noise and traffic at the park. The defen­ dants were allegedly found camping |in the park after closing time. The defendants were again released without bond. They will appear in court sometime in January, when the I Judge will announce a verdict. Appalachian Photo IT'S JUST GOOD, CLEAN FUN: These two students are enjoying suds of a different kind as a photographer/friend tries to catch them in the act. The foam on the water is caused by a rash of soapy by Mlko Hobbt vandalism on the University's fountains. This is the first year in quite a few that the fountains have been functional. Physical plant cuts emissions By CHRIS WILKINS Appalachian Slafl Writer The steamplant, which provides all the heat and water on-campus for the residence halls will be undergoing some major reconstruction to meet Environmental Protection Agency regulations. The EPA, which runs periodical checks on the steamplant, found that there was too much particulate mat­ ter being emitted from the coal smokestack. Also, the ash control from the leftover coal is inadequate and might endanger the health of steamplant workers. To correct this problem ASU will spend $150,000 in state appropriated funds. According to Ned Trivette, the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, the steamplant has undergone several major changes over the years. In the past ASU had three boilers which ran on coal, and then in the early '70s, Congress passed the Clean Air Act and oil became a cheaper fuel. Therefore the University converted its three coal boilers to oil and added a fourth. During most winters only two boilers are used, but there have to be back-up boilers in case of emergencies. However, during the late '70s the oil embargo made it too expensive to run the boilers on oil. With Federal Grants ASU then converted one of the boilers back to coal and built a coal storage silo. The project cost $750,000. Unfortunately, Trivette said, the money spending didn't stop there since the coal boiler has created some problems. The work that will be taking place on the coal boiler will not affect the heating capacity of the steamplant. Trivette also said, "We are planning to convert another of the oil heated boilers to coal. We will ask for funds at the State General Assembly." This will probably help the students in the long run, he said, by keeping dorm fees down because the price of oil will probably be going up. DAN WISTEHUFF Stair Writer ^cording to the Office of Institu- reSf arrih' enrollmem for t slude ts r ,ransfc d«r cased " f steadily fall 0r 35 transfers in the tool 436 ,ransfers 'n 1984. One nn i? transfer ,r,eas°n for ,he decline 'hc numH nr?l,mcm is "simply that equiva|ct^rr^It:c10llege full time Carolina hiV 1982 ^id; ,n Studen,s in N°rth ,en dccreasing since employee of the office Virginia Foxx, coordinator of the Office of Transfer Students said the administration has been aware of falling transfer enrollment for some time and created her office, in part, to help improve the situation. However, according to Foxx, the problem is not with the administra­ tion, but with private schools and community colleges—both of which contribute the largest number of transfer students. "Enrollment in the parallel pro­ grams of two year colleges is down, so there is a smaller pool of students to choose from." Foxx also added that because of the improved economy "many students on the two year programs are getting jobs so there is not such a push to go on to get a four year degree." Foxx said that with private school enrollment generally up, more students are heading for smaller private colleges and are staying there the full four years. Also, the in-state tuition grant that the legislature gives to private schools is now up to $850 per student—an increase of a $100 from last year. The main reason for the trend, Foxx said, is that "ASU has just not aggressively recruited transfer students in the past." However, she feels that there has been a change in that policy and that "Appalachian will get its fair share of transfers in the future." Decision Science department created "> JFNNIFKR HECLAR With "n KS and' an'esttm"? !!aculty 'nstruch?la<hian'! 2I/50 studen,ssi°n Scim DePartment of Housed CC 15 underway. Hal,, the ! CoI'cge added 10 of R Cordjng to nS,nCnSon Jl"> «• Bagwell, kj'fnent head^ L Cn,s Wi|, ' m°st of his fciAn»C "t,vIcn,Progr™ !&iali^e r« f0rmat'°n 8 s very strong demand for this type of major," Bagwell said. He added that, according to ASU Career and Placement Services, there should be an approximate 85 percent increase in career opportunities for the decision science field over the next ten years. "All of the computer and quan­ titative systems are housed here," he said of the deparatmcnt. "However, we're still in an infant-like stage. We haven't had time to get all the marketing effort put together yet. Just give us another year." Speaking of his goals for the department, Bagwell said he wants to produce technically competent students who also work well with people. "It's one thing to make a computer walk and talk, but if you can't con­ vince people that it's in their best interest, you haven't accomplished a thing." "We're trying to teach our students to think, not memorize," he said. "This is what I bring to the Originally from Mississippi, Bagwell received his Ph.D. from the University of Mississippi in 1974. Describing himself as a "welltraveled person," the instructor said he was taught in his home state as well as in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. He also worked in the decision science industry for 17 years. "The thing I've enjoyed more here is the attitude of the students," Bagwell said. "Students here are very positive, and they ask a lot of good questions." next year and an additional $700,000 for the following year. This fund supports the purchase of replacement and additional scientific equipment. The basic programs support request will be $1,283,000 next year and $1,604,000 the following year. These funds will be used for a number of purposes, including maintenance and operation of in­ stitutional equipment and preventive maintenance at the Physical Plant. "The change budget reflects what we and other universities in the system have been telling them [the General Administration) about our equipment. Much of it is out-of-date or non-functioning. We need to catch up with state-of-the-art designs," Pulley said. In addition to the change budget requests the UNC-system General Administration will ask the General Assembly to approve requests for u system-wide automated library net work, funds for salary increases for faculty of ASU-type schools, and improvements in administrative computing. The change budget requests from ASU will be consolidated with those of the other UNC-system schools by the General Administration and presented as a package to the state General Assembly. "The amount of money that the General Assembly allots depends on the health of the economy," Pulley said. "If the economy is good and tax support is strong, we'll have a better chance of getting most of what we requested." The General Assembly should hand down final word on the budget requests by summer. OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE OCTOBER 1984 SIGN-UP 262-2180 An Educational Job Fair will be held on Thursday, October 18. 1984 at the Student Union. Public schools from the Southeast will be interviewing candidates for teaching positions. Advanced registration is required by October I in order for students to inter view. For a listing of participating schools, contact the Office of Career Planning and Placement, 262-2180. Sept. 25 Transfer enrollment drops this year Appalachian The official change budget requests have been proposed for the 1985-86 and 1986-87 academic years. The change budget is money allot­ ted for the expansion and improve­ ment of facilities and programs as opposed to continuation money which is granted from year to year, said Dr. Judith Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Planning. "When the General Assembly con­ siders university budgets every two years, we get an opportunity to request funding in addition to that of our continuation funds. Basically, we're requesting 'new money'," she said. In deciding on its change budget requests, the University gets guidelines from the General Administration of the UNC system. These guidelines include categories from which the University can choose to make requests and the maximum dollar amounts in these categories. "The guidelines from the General Administration are quite specific. We can't ask for whatever amount we want for whatever reason we want it," Pulley said. ASU's change budget requests are broken into three categories: academic computing, scientific equipment and basic programs sup­ port. For the academic computing request, the University has been allowed to request up to $400,000 for the 1985-86 school year and $820,000 for 1986-87. Academic computing funds instructional and research equipment, including computer labs. Under scientific equipment the University will request $700,000 for Sign-Up Begins 735 in '80, to 436 this year B.v Dr. Clinton Parker By CHRIS ROBERTS students' cases The defendants were arrested on August 26 at Howard's Knob park by However, the program for teachers working toward graduate credit will not begin until June 10. It will last four weeks with no vacation and run straight into the next five-week ses­ sion. Parker said these changes have met with approval from faculty because the five-week sessions will allow professors more time to cover course material without being under the pressure caused by shorter ses­ sions in the past. Budget to change |Verdicts are delayed on All evidence pertinent to the case was heard, but the judge deferred judgement for 90 days. This means that the defendants were not found guilty or innocent for the time being. After 90 days have passed the judge will hand down a verdict, said Linda Byrd of the Watauga County Clerk of Courts office. The defendants are: Wendy Blomquist, Juan Calzada, Chandra Cerchiont, Michael Scott Harris, George Lehning, Jr., Earl Locklear, Martha Morgan, Regina Newton, Michael Ruck, Gina Sigmon and Michael Simmons, who are ASU students. The remaining defendants, Angelo Acitelli, Heather Alquire, Catherine Brennon and John Templeman, are not registered at ASU. ly May 28, two weeks after spring semester ends. There will be two fiveweek sessions with a one-week vaca­ tion over the fourth of July. In the past there has been a month's time between the end of spring semester and the beginning of the first session of summer school. Recruiter Recruiting Date N.C. State Highway Patrol Oct. 9 WALT DISNEY WORLD IMPORTANT: You MUST attend the General Session on October 8 in Room 224. I.G. Greer from 7-9 p.m. in order to interview on October 9. October 15 Oct. 1 United Carolina Bank October 15 Oct. 1 Roche Biomedical Laboratories Tultex Corporation October 16 Oct. 2 October 16 Oct. 2 Schneider Mills Oct. 2 Rose's Stores, Inc. Oct. 16 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company October 16 Oct. 2 October 17 Oct. 3 Burroughs Corporation October 22 The Kroger Company Oct. 8 October 22 Oct. 8 Durham Department of Public Safety October 22 Layman Plastics Corporation Oct. 8 October 22 Cherry, Bckaert & Holland Oct. 8 October 23 Oct. 9 Data General October 23 Colgate-Palmolive Company Oct. 9 October 23 Oct. 9 NCNB National Bank October 23 Oct. 9 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. October 29 Ernst & Whinney Oct. 10 October 24 Colgate-Palmolive Company Oct. 10 (Household Products Division) Oct. 24& 25 Electronic Data Systems Corp. Oct. 10 Oct. 25 & 26 Oct. 10 Knight Publishing Company October 25 Air Force (Student Union) Oct. 10 October 25 Oct. 10 Teledyne Allvac October 25 Oct. 10 McLean Trucking Company October 26 Oct. 10 Price Waterhouse & Co. October 26 Oct. 10 K-Mart Apparel October 26 Oct. 10 Southern Bell October 29 Oct. 15 VW&R Home Furnishings October 29 Oct. 15 Springs Mills October 30 Oct. 16 First Union National Bank October 30 Oct. 16 Aeronca Electronics November 1 Lever Brothers Oct. 18 November 1 Oct. 18 M. Lowenstein Corporation November 1 Blue Cross Blue Shield Oct. 18 November 5 Boy Scouts of America Oct. 22 November 5 Brad Ragan, Inc. Oct. 22 Nov. 6 & 7 ^ Procter &. Gamble Oct. 23 November 6 Harris-Teeter Super Markets Oct. 23 November 6 Campbell Sales Oct. 23 November 7 Milliken & Company Oct. 24 November 7 Policy Management Systems Oct. 24 November 9 Burlington Industries Oct. 25 Nov. 8 & 9 Armour Dial Oct. 25 November 8 Outboard Marine Corp. Oct. 25 November 8 Rose's Stores, Inc. Oct. 25 November 8 Georgia State Merit System Oct. 25 November 13 Ivey's Carolinas Oct. 30 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Intramurals—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November I. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Scripts Wanted—The second annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcrafters, is accepting original, previously unpublished scripts from ASU students and faculty members. Scripts should be delivered to room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Deadline for submission is Monday, October I. by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center's Stress Management Group will meet on Tuesday. October 2 from 4-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. Dr. Sally Atkins will speak on body-mind interactions and holistic health. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180. Kappa Delta Pi—Kappa Delta Pi will meet on Wednesday, October 3 at 6 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A representative from Psychological Services will speak on stress control and combatting teacher burnout. Refreshments will be served. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be held on Tues­ day, October 2 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop Alpha Chi—Alpha Chi Honor Society will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, October 2 at 6 p.m. in the lower floor meeting room of Coffey Hall. All members are encouraged to attend. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Black Heritage Week—October 1-7 is Black Heritage Week at ASU. This year's theme is "Where do we go from here?" The week's activities include a display each day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union lobby, a speaker in Our House on Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. and the film The Wiz in 264 Edwin Duncan on Wednesday, October 3 at 7 p.m. Also scheduled are the Men's Service Club's fall semester Variety Show on Friday, October 5 at 8 p.m. in Our House and the film Say Amen Somebody on Sunday, October 7 at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Black Heritage Week is sponsored by the Black Student Association. Admis­ sion to all events is free. The public is invited to attend. ISBA—The International Business Students Association will meet on Monday, October I at 6:30 p.m. in room 308 of Walker Hall. Topics to be discussed include an Octoberfest to be held on October 4 in the Union Pub. Democratic Rally—A Boone I, Boone II and Blue Ridge precincts ^Htountcufi^Tlouae Democratic rally will be held on Tuesday, October 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the Watauga High School cafeteria. Everyone is invited to bring family, friends and a covered dish. State and local candidates for office will be present. Voter registration may also be done at this time. For more infor­ mation call 264-0401 or 264-0402. Private F.nierprise Seminar— Pro­ fessors Leland Yeager and Paul Goodloe Mclntire of the University of Virginia will speak on "Money Under Full Deregulation" on Friday, September 28 at 2 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. The seminar is spon­ sored by the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise and is open to the public. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsor a three-day, two-night trip to the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. the weekend of October 5-7. Prices are $50 for members and $65 for non-members of Rho Epsilon. For more information call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 or 264-6188. Residence Halls Closing—All Univer­ sity residence halls will be closed from Wednesday, October 10 at 6 p.m.-Sunday, October 14 at 1 p.m. for fall break. All students needing to stay on campus over break should file a request with Residence Life before October 3. • PANCAKES AND WAFFLES Wednesday, October 10. The noise levels are expected to be high for this operation. HOME COOKED MEALS DELICIOUS PANCAKES Gym Closing— Broome-Kirk Gym will be closed to the public during fall break, October 11-14. Renovations will be made during this period. VARIETIES OF SYRUPS BREAKFAST ANYTIME BSA Choir—The Black Student Association gospel choir will perform on Sunday, September 30 at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The program will include contemporary gospel and traditional spiritual songs. Admission is free. The public is invited to attend. PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS 264-4680 BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE - OWNER Beatrice Storle WE BAKE OUR OWN BREADS A PASTRIES Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk Gym. The program runs Monday-Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. Career Presentation—"Careers in Rehabilitation," a panel presentation by rehabilitation practitioners in North Carolina, will be presented to­ day at 7 p.m. in room 104 of SmithWright Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Hair Cut-A-Thon—The ASU Club Football team will sponsor a hair cuta-thon on Monday, October 1 from 12-9 p.m. at the Boone Mall. A Regis wash, cut and style is included for $5. TOGO OR ' TO ORDER Monday: Spaghetti Special for ASU Students: $2.95 with ASU I D Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 10% off special items on the menu with ASU I D Special Starts 4:00 pm (No Checks) Don't Hibernate in Jail... FAMILY FUN ! TOURIST INFORMATION US. Hwy. 221 321 Between Boone & Blowing Rock Arts Gallery Gift Shop Candy Shop Life Styles Museum •Heritage Museum One Of The Largest Arrowhead Collections In The U.S. H4IR-CUTft - THON R*y Fanner Bonding Servlu MAKE BAILii (Licensed Professional Bondsman) Discount to Students Noise Warning—Maintenance per­ sonnel will be removing floor tile from the entrance of Broome-Kirk Oym on Tuesday, October 9 and Downtown (Next to Boone Drug) The •liege i-catr jiRFElOr DRINK lampui And Receive One Year Membership FREE! Boones Complete Oelicatesscn • ^ ^ J OR SALADWITH HOURS MOM.-SAT. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m With this ad or Student I.I). M ARKET^PF.LICAT Eb; ,EN 109 East King Street 264 0173 STUDENTSJ1 Mystery House 264-0782 24 Hours/7 Days Voter Registration—The ASU Association for Women Students will sponsor a voter registration drive Wednesday, October 3 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Anyone who has not registered to vote and wishes to do so may complete the necessary forms at this time. B u y One 84.00 MYSTERY HILL Admission Ticket Open All Year FOR Call Collect Gal In OP take QU I * California Style Sandwiches ! THIS AD AND jANY SANDWICH (ORDER BETWEEf I__4:00-7:00 p.m. • Groceries iges a One rcedo Just a is the hours i recaiis irivac; reople But lon't ha • Homemade Desserts Magic Shop Original Thomas Edison and Sears/Roebuck * Imported Cheeses Equipment 1 • Near Beer • Smoked Nova Salmon lined Another w hat is I me of cause Join us for our Octoberfest Oct. 5th and 6th We will be serving German foods Chicken^ TH€ rtflj CLUB FOOTBALL TCdM WILL 9PCWOR HrfIR - CUT -ft- ft THOU ON rai MONMY, OCTOBCR 1 FROM 1Q-9PM ftl THC BOONC MiTLL. rtRCGIS WrfSH, CUT HMD STYLC Another feast you can afford JC'T QQ from Western Steer. J.77 We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! % & the '"t 0 lWestern Steer Family INCLUDCD FOR $5 for STSSKKOVSr When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ft* n"> IS G r*"n t fii rai Kl|ng AniCT T°nso <->oat net , �HE PPALACHIAN I THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1984 A Mountaineer Living Appalachian Photo by Barry Woodt Dorms 2 tvici sman) Appalachian Photo by Barry Wo vs. Apartments The advantages and disadvantages of dorms and apartments By ANDREA ANDERSON Ml. IJvIni surf Writer The decision to live on-or off-campus can affect your ollegc life to a great extent. Should you live in one of the rVTVrln-campus residence halls, or should you opt for life in offampus housing, such as an apartment? There are advan­ ces and disadvantages to both choices. One of the advantages to living off-campus is the reedom to do what you want, when you want to do it. Just as long as you don't have any uninvited guests, such is the police.) If you decide to have guests over until all jiours of the night, play your stereo as loud as it will go, and arty until the wee hours of the morning, you can do it, ^^because there are no "quiet hours." You also have more m. irivacy when you live off-campus. You don't have 50 other people living on the same floor you do. ITH ID ICH But there are some disadvantages, too. Because you on't have to be quiet unless you want to, you may feel less nclined to study than if you lived in on-campus housing. Another disadvantage is that you may not be as aware of what is happening around campus. You could miss out on omeof the social activities [movies, parties, and so forth] wcause you didn't find out about them in time. i Also when you live off campus, you are not as close to your classes, so you've got to allow more time to get to class. It might not be just a five-minute walk to get to your first class of the day; it might be a twenty-minute drive. Many students choose to live on-campus and stay in one of the residence halls. When a student decides to stay oncampus, they have a few choices to make concerning their living style. The choices are: Option A [only having members of the opposite sex visit during certain hours on weekends], Option B [having members of the opposite sex visit during certain hours each day of the week], and Option C [having members of the opposite sex visit at your discretion.] Freshmen can choose either A or B option. Upperclassmen have their choice of the three options. Most people who choose option A do so because they feel that the atmosphere will be quieter and more studious than that of the other two options. Whether you're right or wrong depends on where you live. Some good things about B option are that you have the freedom to have boyfriends/girlfriends visit you throughout the week, but you know that you're not going to find them at your door at all hours of the night, when you might not feel like seeing them or having them see you. [For example, when you're just not looking your best at 2:30 a.m.] In C option, you can have members of the opposite sex over when you feel like it. On the other hand, you just might have "guests" over when you don't feel like seeing them. Since there is no time limit to when they have to leave, sometimes it is hard to get them to go. Option C is also not as studious an atmosphere as the other two options. It is a "party atmosphere" as one resident put it. Most people have a pretty positive attitude to living oncampus. One of the major pluses to dorm life is that you can keep in contact with the happenings at ASU a little easier than if you live off-campus. Another good reason for staying on-campus is that you come into contact with more of your fellow students. [Let's face it, if you share a bathroom with 50 other people, you get to know them pretty well]. One thing that you have to think about when deciding to live on-or off-campus, is that if you live on-campus, you are going to have to abide by what are called study hours. [You know—you've seen the signs that say you're supposed to be quiet during certain hours when other people might be trying to sleep or study.] Okay, okay! What if you do abide by study hours, but others above you, across from you, or beside you don't? The best way to handle this is to go and tactfully tell these people that you would like them to tpyir, it down a little. If you still have a problem, tell your Residence Assistant about it, and have him/her tell (he people who are making all the noise to quiet down. If y try all of this and you still have noisy neighbors, resort your own methods. Another advantage to living in a dorm is that once yo i pay for living there, you generally won't have any moi: bills that semester, except for your phone bill. If you decide to live off-campus, not only will you has : to pay rent, but you'll have water, electric, and other bil > to pay. If you live in a dorm, someone is going to sec that tit bathrooms are kept clean, that the hall floors are kejp mopped and that the place is kept clean for you. All you're., going to have to worry about is one little room. If, on the otherhand, you live off-campus, you're going to have a lot more cleaning to do, and this might cut into your study time. To some people this may not make much difference, but to others, it is something to consider. On-campus or off? It's up to you. Keep in mind that what you decide will affect your life here as long as you're a student at ASU. Sign language teachers work for their children's benefit By SPEED HALLMAN Sptcl»l in The Appalachian Try to imagine sitting in a sound«i B o « iuuiiuand ^ying to read ma \ ?sr c s Bps—in Chinese. JlK dcaf sincc bir,h know the cause they're expected to Im.r. , ^ nf..r. E nglish, a language they've FI«alMh teach,,. n t' crr,ck. Said William and sign language Stale APPa|achian ,cach the Tuesday evening job, ahc.r having their regular inn "c ls a Physician at ASU's teaches deal jrcschool-V Sl\C ,cacnes deaf he [v L a,K;he N.C. School for Derrick •=-!. Mor^an,on. but Dr. *a'd that they do not consider the class a chore. "You can be very tired and go into the sign language class and come out refreshed," he said. The Derricks became interested in sign language 13 years ago when they adopted a 22-month old son, Joel. "We panicked when we realized we'd have a dcaf son," she said. The Derricks studied sign language in Morganton and attended summer classes at Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. a school for dcaf students, for more advanced train­ ing. The training gave Mrs. Derrick a new career—she had a leaching cer­ tificate but she worked in her husband's office—and gave Dr. Derrick a second career. He is the American team physician for the World Games for the Deaf, Olympic- style games held every four years with competitors from around the world. Dr. Derrick recalled the games seven years ago in Romania. "I got hung up on the language, but deaf kids frequently have problems in the U.S. communicating and finding directions," he said. "Our hearing impaired kids had an easier time communicating with deaf Romanians than I did with hearing Romanians even though sign language is not universal." Signs differ not only between countries, but within the U.S. too, Dr. Derrick said, just as dialects differ between regions. six months, they're exposed to and can appreciate spoken language," Dr. Derick said. Deafness is "one of the most severe learning handicaps there is," Mrs. Derrick said, because we learn primarily through hearing. "It is also a very lonely handicap—they are often alone." She said that the keys to teaching and communicating through signs are mime, body language and facial expressions. Mrs. Derrick was startl­ ed when, watching a teacher at the School for the Dcaf work with Joel, the teacher "popped" out of her scat when teaching the sign for popcorn. The Derricks said that those who had hearing and lost it learn to lip read easier than those born dcaf. "Even [losing hearing] at one year or "You show your emotions when communicating with a dcaf per­ son—they are reading your body," she said. In sign language the motion raise money for cancer IIAEI. PORCELU s",r*"'« 's becomb9 Whcn Physical ' American^ ,,10rC imP°r,atH ,' » of Population, the Popular. 'S becomin« hc setond [obcrM.CaBicyclc ^ >'^rChdcbay ; Cr k a c r o s s i w r \ ( r°a,a n V c v c n t o f pC(i,[rck ®lcyc'ft and i * c,iib' ,0 the Cancer Society. - cci The 4 * He has personal reasons fo{ welcoming the popularity of signs. ? "I've got two deaf children. Th$ more people I teach sign language toJ the more people they'll have to lallf to," he said. "Now there are lots oj people in Boone that they caij communicate with." \ By BETH HUGHES Appalachian Staff Dunn, where he quarterbacks the football team. Dr. Derrick said that the increasing enrollment in their class coincides with the increasing popularity of sign language and technological aids liko close-captioned television programs ! "Fifteen years ago it was no* unusual to find a nine-year-old wiili no training at all," he said, adding that training should begin as. early ax possible because language must ba taught before anything else. Sigma Kappa colonizes at ASU Bike racers B> N,J( of the hand may be as important as the letter or word that the hand forms. "Family" is both hands form­ ing the letter F and brought around in a circle. "Yellow" is the letter Y, shaken, "red" is an R held on the lips, and "milk" is milking motion with the hands. Dr. Derrick said that deaf students must concentrate in class. "A hearing student can look around and give concentration a rest. If a dcaf kid looks around he doesn't get anything," he said, "They go to bed exhausted," Mrs. Derrick said. "They have to watch all day long to gel it." The Derricks also have a deaf daughter, Joy, a freshman at Gallaudet College, and three hearing children. Son Joel is in the tenth grade at the School for the Deaf J organizers are hoping to raise approximately $6,000-$8,000 to donate to cancer research. The highlight of the event is a three day stage race of 360 miles from Boone to Beaufort, N.C. The race originated in the fall of 1982 respond­ ing to the need for a final event for the biking season, a continuing need to raise money for cancer research, and a desire to promote fun and fitness of bicycling in North Carolina. The race will be held in three stages with the first stage from Boone to Greensboro, the second from Greensboro to Goldsboro, and the final stage from Goldsboro to Beaufort. The winner of the race will receive Trek's 460 entry level racing bicycle. Aside from the feature race, riders of all abilities will have a chance to participate. There will be hometown bike-a-thons for children and casual riders. Sec BIKE RACE Page 4 Wrtln Sigma Kappa sorority is here at ASU. National representatives held an informational meeting for girls in­ terested in rushing Sigma Kappa this past Sunday night. Personal inter­ views were held during the week, a rush party was given Wednesday night, and events will culminate with a pledging ceremony Friday night at 6 p.m. According to Jackie Phillips, Vice President of collegiate chapters, who spoke during the meeting Sunday night, the newness of the ASU chapter provides an opportunity for members to chart the course of Sigma Kappa and to begin new traditions. Phillips said that Sigma Kappa pro­ vides members with opportunities to "learn how to meet people and in­ teract with other women" and "to develop...as a leader and as a woman." t Sheila Barnes, Sigma Kappa na­ tional secretary, who also spoke at the meeting Sunday night, said that Sigma Kappa enables its members to excel academically and that the ideals and standards of Sigma Kappa can apply to everyday life. Sigma Kappa offers scholarships and loan programs. And members are also encouraged to participate in philanthropies such as Gerontology and the Maine Sea Coast Mission. The reason for rushing Sigma Kap­ pa for sophomore Julie Jones was "because it is a new chapter" and because she felt she had a better chance of being accepted. Freshman Anita Ware said of Sigma Kappa, "It's a change from the other sororities." Ware also liked the fact that Sigma Kappa was accepting members a week later than regular rush. Sigma Kappa follows Phi Mu sorority as a new chapter or "colony" here at ASU. Phi Mu charter member Leslie*. Harmston especially like joining a£ new sorority because it gave members^ the chance to set goals without pre-^ existing stereotypes. Laura Fleek, Resident Counselor*! for Sigma Kappa, said that Sigma;! Kappa is different from other;! sororities in that it stresses the in-;! dividual, although some continuity is^ needed. ;! Jackie Phillips said that SigmajJ Kappa "stresses individual's poten-^ tial." Of Sigma Kappa. Phillips said,;! "Diversity is one of our greatest;! strengths." Sigma Kappa sorority was started;! over one hundred years ago by the;! first females to be admitted to a New;! England college-Colby College in;! Waterville, Maine. Today, over one hundred chapters;! exist in colleges and universities;! throughout the country. Now the;' ASU chapter can be added to the lisE* �4 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Bike race to coast FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH ( ontinued from Page 3 All interested persons should contact the pastor of the Lutheran church on Highway 421 to obtain pledge sheets. The riders will begin the seven mile loop around Boone at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 5. The more serious riders can par­ ticipate in the one day ride along one leg of the race route of 100-130 miles. This will allow /or healthy competi­ tion over a shorter distance for those not able to compete the entire three days. The race has grown since its first year of operation, but the organizers hope to see it expand in the future with the help of increased sponsorShip. ¥>U n strike a w against ugti emoriai irttpvpur alUnit At Ridgemont Hiah Only the Rules get BustedI THURS., SEPT. 27 7:00 PM kHMTG TRAINING TUCS AND THUR CSICNING FOR M€M AND WOMCN m PRNATC LCSSONS AVJAILABLC APPALACHIAN kARATC ACADCMY INSTRUCTORS DR BRAD BATCHCLOR MR LARRY BULLARD. & DARRCN THOMPSON FOR MOR€ INFORMATION CALL BATCHCLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Q64-0141 FARTHING AUD . ADMISSION $1.50 "BRING A FRIEND" Q64-6354 rican • r As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach 2 -f ask about our undergraduate officer commissioning pro- F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one of our other jets or grams. If you're a junior, check out our graduate programs, helicopters. Aid you could do it by the time you're 23. But it Starting salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. Aid you can count on Likes a special commitment on your part. We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're a freshman or sophomore, I Lowest Prescription Prices In Town! lIlllllilllllllilllllllllllllB Go farther, faster. going farther... faster. Were looking for a fen7 good men. 3 Convenient . Locations , Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 F King St Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy Ph 264 J055 — Student •• Charge Accounts MOUNTAINEER APARTMENTS: Two efficiencies and two 1 - bedroom apartments are currently available for students, staff, or faculty of ASU. (Students currently living on campus are under residence hall contract and should not apply for these opportunities. Maximum occupancy of each unit is two adults.) RESIDENCE HALL SPACES: Limited number of spaces available in residence halls for currently enrolled men and women students. Housing and meal plan will be prorated according to date of occupancy. f interested in either of these housing opportunities, please contact Office of Residence Life, 223 Workman Hall, (262-2160). See Capt Cariker at the Student Center on Oct 1-4 or call (704) 262-3030 �^A PPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Entertainment jUMUSlK raiK Xnight to remember By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Musk ( olumnlsl . ,jno this article to a friend, John Sloop [BJ, who is definitely the lamded'ca obf fan in townf jn the state, maybe even the world. ost ra^'_ S|00p owns 17 different versions of Never Mind the Bollocks! Yoii see. 1 _ ^ g recent party with an old faded Sex Pistols T-shirt. The sa" in fact, 1 unday' |Saw him at the REM and DB's concert in Charlotte's night. arnong*J 200 other enthusiasts. Wait a minute, John, REM is not ofXl park Cl'nia ' yct as j 'looked around, I saw quite a varied collection of concert pU i "as'a great help to know so many people there, but even if 1 didn't, h d to do is to look at the buttons, t-shirts, hair-styles, and hair-colors °ne idea that REM attracts many different types of people. There were ,wge'-h olcrs from Charlotte, preps from the Triad, spikey pink and orange lighscno jac|(eted dancers, and yes even a bunch of drunks from Boone lw'rS' , meyl This cultural mix must be attributed to the band and their Hey. Jarocyj. • to oft from thpir nlhums and is found more rlparlv in Lily & Steve: comic genius in All of Me By JACK GROCE Lily are the definite strong points of All of Me; it is their movie and it is their inspired lunacy that makes it very much worth seeing. Martin stars as Roger Cobb, a distraught lawyer who gets his big break when he is assigned to the case of Edwina Cutwater (Lily], a dying Beverly Hills matron who wants to get her estate in order. Edwina isn't quite all there—or so Roger thinks—as she tells him that she is preparing to come back from the dead. Edwina plans to have her Tibetian swammi, Prahka Lasa (played to side-splitting perfection by Richard Libertini, though he never once utters Appalachian frotrrtalntncal Kdilnr AH of Me is a comedy tailor-made for two of our most gifted comicactors, Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin. With this kind of meeting of talents, you inevitably don't get everything you're hoping for. Oh, to be sure. All of Me is very funny, hilariously funny in places; but it's not the comedy classic 1 was hoping for from Martin and Tomlin (though it isn't their fault the film isn't perfect). Still, the film is better than 90% of the other junk Hollywood tries to pass off as comedy. Steve and "a nng their 90 minute concert with the upbeat "Second Guessing," singer If I Stipe asks, "Why do you try to second guess me?" and "What will be ilichael took this season?" His answer follows as a harmonious exclaim, "Here ^L>ur bo f t" At that moment, the spectacle began, at least for us, because REM Etedly covered just about all their material including a few by The Velvet i^crground. Musical highlights included the frenetic "Radio Free Europe," h countrified "Don't Go Back to Rockvillc," and "South Central Rain (I'm . . •• |t was chilling to hear Stipe and talented bassist Mike Mills sing a i°d of "Moon River" (I wish the crowd would have kept quiet). One of the most hearty and expressive audience responses was after Michael it* called for everyone to vote and "get Reagan out of office." REM played .front of some of their most loyal fans—back in the days of P.B. Scott's and i'uMUSJKLUB. Before one of the encores, Stipe who seemed relatively ipbeat this night explained that the show was being taped along with the Lrham shows for a future live album. After a resounding cheer from the ludicnce, he quipped that we shouldn't applaud that since it should be taken san insult. Heck, we even cheered that remark! Undoubtedly, this Athens, Ga. band of four [Peter Hook on guitar, Mike Mills on bass and backing vocals, Michael Stipe on vocals, Bill Berry on drums] is one of the top live bands or musical experiences in popular music oday. Hey, Lee and Dino, how much of a hint do you want? p.S. When I wrote last week that punk is "Politically, left of center," 1 was wrong. So called "punk" is not exclusively "left of center" which presumes ibcralism (if liberalism exists]—there are just as many egomaniacs, ethnocenfisis, and fascists among "punkers" as any other style of people. ^Seare!' NEW RELEASES: KEY TYPE TITLE 11 Track LP Inexpensive new concept of a large format magazine with an ARTIST HR Debut Magazine L.P of the various bands that are written about. True West LP Drifters The Bluebells LP Sisters—pop, orchestral remix 23 Skidoo LP L'rban Gamelan 12" Why—homo-dance Bronski Real U.K. Subs 4 Track 12* Play fictionalizes trial U2 12" Pride.. .In the Name of Love LP Like This Depechc Mode Limited Edition 12' General Public 12" Tenderness—ex-English Beat members Dave & Roger's band LP Till We Have Faces XTC 12" All You Pretty Girls—Antish 12" War/Two Tribes—remix Heaven 17 12" Sunset Now Andy Summers/Robert Fripp LP Bewitched Afrika Bambaataa and James Brown 12" Unity—Dr. Funk and Mr. Soul equals a great dance song LP Doot Doot—techno-dance NLY Freur HR—Highly Recommended R —Recommended * —Have Not Heard • More Art: Yne Catherine Smith David Rtchar^on will] Gallery in Farthing Auditorium reci:te!i lortfoht ot e Broyhili Mux: Center- kt *hS . JJ* bdng their beach CT#I tortfjM .L5*?ls a'a^vaiiabte i V ^ Q a 1 7 'oroJiKS' p . m . a t continues, to feature works by idle 49th centuiy American artist Arthur 6„ Oavies, and ASO alum­ nus Mack $. Robinson until September 26. The show may be •viewed Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission te free. t h e Is permit- canned ot '• • • ' ' -• fasf-Paced * musical Tin- i i w,|: t • •• V; - sSJSMSmWm\ the If Seated on Itiowino . Rock. th0 fcwn is a jy -<>, tvl $24 a „^fh,ch '''=6-3141 8 ifiPludes in ir,fcrm<"iw. lllfe Conan 'rate ce K^f^ atochlan: Academy at The ry *» show °f rn'<3? i§ °,n At1 « a the B.ue WOfk 16 or. ?t2Sfy' he gallery Restaurant ** daily, Pfihcrit the Wind is a fictionalized version of the famous Scopes "monkey trial" of 1925 and features the debate between the opposing at­ torneys William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow, who are thinly disguised in the play. School teacher Bert Catcs has made the mistake of reading his sophomore science class a chapter in a text hook explaining Charles Darwin's Origin of the Species. Since he has broken the law, more Information); Flashdance's brother Footloose and the roir. Until September, play'r.g at The Flick,(coll 264-0464 lor more information); and The Bear starring Gary Bus*? as the famed. Alabama football coach, Cha-tes Branson U kibr«d<; yet more people in The Evil That Men D$ gnd Steve Martin and ,uW i'drhfih starring in the comody AN of Me, now piaying at The Cnqjet (call 264-6130 tor more InformqH & with tr*'at wine per ,lf teat has date of | i ......jp ASU's Theatre and Boone's Blue Ridge Community Theatre present Inherit the Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, Oc­ tober 3-6 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. he is jailed and brought to trial. Matthew Harrison Brady arrives to prosecute the case amid a mixture of religious fervor and carnival at­ mosphere. Newspapermen E.K. Hornbeck (based on true-life writer H.C. Mencken) announces that the defense will be handled by Henry Drummond, an agnostic and outstanding trial lawyer. The play is about the still timely conflict between creationists and evolutionists which is not solved in the play when the jury gives its verdict. munity Theatre productions, Doug Williams will play Brady and Ned Austin will play Drummond. Senior theatre major Mark Shuford is Bert Cates. Also in the cast are Bud Gerber as the Reverend Jeremiah Brown, Monique Derby as Rachel Brown, the Reverend's daughter and Cates' girlfriend, John West as E.K. Hornbeck, Beth Carin as Brady's wife, Doug Hayes as district attorney Tom Davenport, Dick Grundman as the judge, and Mike Wise as the mayor. The cast of Inherit the Wind is fill­ ed with both Boone citizens and ASU students and faculty members. Veterans of many Blue Ridge Com­ Communications Department faculty are in charge of the play's main production chores. Dr. Howard HAPPENINGS September 27 ; ; Edwina, the woman who never knew how to live until she got in Roger's body. It is a credit to her talent as a remarkable comic-actress that it feels like she is in all of the film, though half the time you only hear her voice and do not see her. So, you might be asking, what's wrong with All of Mel Well, Aldcn's script just isn't funny all the time. Though he has given Martin and Tomlin some excellent characters to work with, his screenplay has its share of rough spots—places in the film covered over only by the talent of the film's stars. The biggest pro­ blem with All of Me, though, is direc­ tor Carl Reiner (who directed all of Martin's other films). Reiner is best known for his work on television, with shows like The Dick Van Dyke Show. That work on television is the problem with his films; they look like TV sitcoms, rather plain and devoid of any directorial style. But All of Me's filmmaking pro­ blems are just quibbling, because Martin and Tomlin are at peak comic form and they make the film something special. These two are great together. Wc can only hope that they team up to do more films because All of Me simply made me want more of them. Master and Servant Steve Hackett ANS Frankie Goes To Hollywood DARLING LILY AS EDWINA CUTWATER IN ALL OF ME Inherit the Wind opens theatre season Rick Butler meets the Lords The DB's i STEVE MARTIN, STILL WILD & CRAZY, IN ALL OF ME a complete sentence of English in the entire film) transfer her soul after she is dead into the body of her stable hand's beautiful and healthy daughter, Terry Hoskins [Victoria Tennant], thus allowing Ed­ wina—who has been bedridden all of her life—to finally lead the life she never had. Well, I don't want to give too much more of All of Me's decidedly silly plot away, but a freak accident occurs and Edwina's soul ends up in Roger's body—and that's when this daffy movie really cuts loose. All of Me becomes a true comic gem when Roger and Edwina must share the same body. He hears her voice in his mind and sees her face in­ stead of his in mirrors. Edwina con­ trols the right side of Roger's body while he controls the left, and she's ruining his life. He can't walk right, pee right (the first time he tries to relieve himself, Edwina—the prude—won't help unzip his pants and pull it out. "Never say penis to a dead woman," she tells Roger). He can't make love, or even try the case that is going to make or break his law career (it's a divorce case—Roger's boss's at that—but Edwina won't allow him to rip-off his boss's wife even if it means he'll lose his job). Of course, things are also bad for Roger because he goes around with Edwina talking in his head with a feminine voice and him talking back to her in his voice; people who hear him think he's pretty crazy. Screenplay author Phil Alden Robinson, who also wrote this sum­ mer's bomb Rhinestone, gets plenty of great comic mileage out of Roger's plight in All of Me, but it is Martin and Tomlin's comic genius that really makes the screenplay work. Martin does his finest work yet in All of Me. His physical comedy is in­ credible—a testimony to great slapstick comedy. The walk that Martin does is absolutely one of the funniest things I've ever seen as well as his many other feminine man­ nerisms. Tomlin is equally wonderful as Ed­ wina, adding yet another new edition to her many other great comedy characters. Tomlin is not only very funny, she's also very touching as BRIAN DE PALMA'S THE FURY Friday, September 28 • Music: Thin Men Wtli perform at H'APPV's starting at 3.30 p.m. Tic are available Friday from 3-5 p.m. and again at 7 p m. at the door. Browhfoaggmg Is per­ mitted-" one six-pack of Canned beer one bottle of wine oer person—with ID that Indicates date of birth Thin Men will also perform Saturday night. Hf JFflme: Flaying locally in town The Wild life (from the creator?, of Fast Times of Ridgemont High} ana Purple Rain [starring what'# his-r.ame], playing at the . u • late Shows; This weekend at The Chafer.cThe film? Risky fh-.tness and Pink Floyd's The Watt will be playing Friday and Saturday night at 41-30 p.m. for $1. m U Other Happenings: Dinner; theatre of the Green Pork inn and ari al the Blue Mountain Aft Gallery f see Thursday, September 27]. Saturday, September 29 B Art: Woiks by painter Gerald Steinmever and photograph#; Bryon Knight will be shown at the Catherine Smith Gallery in Earthing Auditorium until October 25. A reception and dialogue for., ;the artists will be held Sunday, : September 3D from 3-6 p.rn. The Catherine Smith Gallery Is open between the hours of neon and 5 p.m. Mpi.day through l iiday (and this special 3alurdqyj. No admission is eh H Other Happenings: pinn&r theatre at Green Park, art at the: Blue Mountain Art Gallery (see Thursday. September 27], music at H'APPY's, '-current films In Boon®' and k$|§ snows (see Friday. Septembe; 28 i Sunday, September 30 • Film: Brian Q.e Paima'i majestically violent horror film The Fuiy, starring Kirk Douglas, Amy J:ying.C and : John Cassevoftes. will be -mown in Farlhing Auditorium ai 7 p.m. for a other Happenings: Art reception c? Farthing (see .Satur­ day. September 29) and films playing in Boone [see Friday, September 28). Monday, October 1 • Ark Art at Blue Mountain Art GaHery|(see [Thursday. "•..Member 27]. ftfrro playing dcalty [see Friday September •28). and art at ih© Catherine Smith Gallery [see Saturday,; September 29J: Tuesday; October 2 • Film: Aifred Hitchcock's macaore classic Frenzy will be shown in lidwiii Duncan Half room 264 of 40 a.m., 1:$), 4:30 and 6 p.m. Admission is tree • Theatre: Green Park fnr 'ocaied on Highway 321 in Blow mg itockj presents its final dinner 'heatre show af the season with tee hilarious comedv The Owl M£RRMRMNHIRM Dr. Frank Mohler designing the play's lights and scenery. University Theatre faculty and students fill out the rest of the show's productions cast with Lyle Bradshaw serving as stage manager and Brent Taylor and Catherine Phillips as the assistant stage managers. Dr. Susan Cole, director of University Theatre, designed the show's costumes and Jonathon Ray did the make-up. Tickets are available in Chapell Wilson Hall room 121 from 8 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1-5 p.m., or on the night of the show. Prices are $3 for general admission, $2 for ASU faculty and staff, and SI for students. Reservations can be made for tickets by calling 262-3028. ktvQ Pussycat Cost for the show is a joint production ot evening is $24,00 and includes University theatre ana Blue Ridge the show, a buffet dinner lax, "Community Theatre Tickets tor and gratuity The Owl and The performances may be pur Pussycat will run October 26 Chased between 8 am tioon. and 9-13. For more information and from 1-5 p.m in room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hail General ad­ coil 295-3141. mission is S3, ASU faculty and staff. $2: and $1 for students For reservations call 262-3028. In­ herit the Wind wilt also be per formed October 4-6. • Film: The film adaptation of Ij fhc- hit Broadway musical play TpThe wiz an all black retelling of ' The Wizard of Oz. will be shown in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. The impressive cast of i the film includes superstars like Diana Ross. Michael Jackson ;F8ctiard Fryor and lerip Home Music Is by f.x)p maestro Quiricy * Jones. Admission is free • Music A surprise perforrr; ance wilt be given at The Rub bv an a? yet unnamed band CAST OF THE WILD LIFE iWhorrvvver it Is the shew will begin ot 8:30 p.m and • Other Happenings: Art at brownbagging is permitBlue Mountain Art Gallery [see led—ar»e six-pack of beer or one Thursday, September 27). films jn bottle of wine per person—with Boone (see Friaay. September an )D that indicates date of birth 28}. and art at the Catherine No admission is charged. Smith Gallery [see Saturday, • Other Happenings: September 29]. Art at Blue Mountain Art Gallery Wed., October 3 (see Thursday September 27) local tiims (see Friday. • Theatre: Appalachian State s September 28) art at the University Theatre opens Its Catherine Smith Gallery ($< season with the play Inherit the Saturday, September 29] and Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and dinner 'theatre at the Green Park Robert |. tee. at 8 p.m. In Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 OPEN HOUSE Free Gift Specials Free Make it Take it Items BECKY'S CROSS STITCH WINNING That was the difference between playing football and playing for "The Bear Each year cancer strikes 120.000 people in our work force, and causes our economy to lose more than $10 bi'lion in earnings Earn,ngs that American workers rmght still be generating it they had known the simple lacts on how to protect themselves from cancer Protect your employees, your company, and your­ self call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer' Stan your company on a policy ot good health today1 GARY BUSEY ™ PAUL W. BRYANT » LARRYG. SPANGLER'S Production oJ Title song performed by AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY* Low-dose breast x-ray, mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of cancer deaths in women will be greatly diminished We urge women without symptoms of breast cancer, ages 35 to 39, to have one mammogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every I to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast selfcxamination is also an impor­ tant health habit and should be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for free leaflets on both subjects. The American Cancer Society wants you to know AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY T^it space contributed asa public service Writers Needed for the Appalachian. See Mike Hobbs in office 32-B Workman Hall OPENS SEPTEMBER 28,h AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU �7 THE APP alACHIAN Academic advisor aids ASU athletes By BILL WALLACE AivManl Sport* Kdllor lv me of the best kept secrets on campus is the Learning Assistance probar ' o headed by newly-appointed athletic academic advisor Program lot atnR Charle* school in the Southern Conference to create this much ASU istnc ... This job in the past was designated to an assistant coach who nCtdcdSme academic advisor at best. Ahletic Academic Advisor is only one of five components of the Assistance Program which is open to all students and headed by W8S8 ThC IfTsnann. who is the director. "some of the hardest working people on campus work here," praised C°|nC charge of lJjc tutorial services, I Judy Robinson while Cindy Wallace heads upSpecial Services. Overse-mg the learning Disabilties seclion is Arlene L.ndquist and in charge o* the Up­ ward Bound ar<a for inanting high school dents are Joii Petschauer and Mary Kent Bailey. ••If we can gt them early and let them develop good study habits, help them up. and leep them in good standing, we're doing our job," said Coiner. * Coiner rem.rked that the location of the Learning Assistance Program lunsiairs in th old library) is of vital importance. He feels that is is an advan­ ce not to be icd in directly to the Athletic department. "This job would be a lotal failure i it was anywhere except here." Bill Wallace All incomng freshmen athletes are required to attend study hall which is held Sundaythrough Thursday nights from 8 until 9:30 p.m. unless their high school grads and SAT scores are exceptional. Out of tb 300 to 400 athletes at ASU, approximately 130 of these require assistance. 'They earn their way on and off study hall," said Coiner. To keepip with the individual student-athletes progress in school, Coiner gives each >erson an academic progress sheet to pass out to each other. These gude sheets are turned back in to the Learning Program every week and indue the athletes grades and absences with professor's remarks. Basketbll coach Kevin Cantwell won't let the players lift weights or work­ out with »e team if the player doesn't go to class or study hall. SparkyWoods, head football coach, takes a stricter view by making the team merbers do early morning running if they miss a session. "The spport of the coaches has been unreal," said Coiner. "Before, the coaches .dn't know all the help that was going on." Coineiadded that because of the program many of the athletes you see out there coipeting for the alma-mater wouldn't be there if it wasn't for the academif guidance. "Who Johnny Sowell [who leads the football team in pass reception yardagecame into school, no one thought he would make it. He came in as a special udent," said Coiner. "These people here kept him alive through his first tw years." Sincdielp Sowell has pulled straight 3.0's. The only reason he is still here is becaustof the special services." We't a big project now and we still have growing pains. This place is very popula. In another year or two this place will be too small." 1 astweek alone, 62 students on campus were tutored for a total of 5,000 minute. Coiner complained that even though they are getting tutors for as cheap s possible [minimum wage] the department will run out of their allot­ ment { money by mid-semester. TheNCAA has a guideline that requires that a student-athlete have a 2.0 grade-yoint average. They must also pass at least 12 hours a semester and 24 the prvious year to remain eligible. Th( 24-year-old Coiner is an athlete himself, having played baseball for Catavba College. This helps him in relating to the athletes which stream into his oficc daily to chat, particularly freshmen, many of whom are homesick and hven't made many friends. ben though it seems like nothing is being accomplished at times, overall 11 s wrking," said Coiner. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Sports Apps head to VMI to battle Keydets By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Kdltor ASU heads to Lexington, Va. this weekend to take on the never-say-die Keydets of VMI. The Keydets currently stand 0-3 on the season, and while this fact is not impressive, ASU coach Sparky Woods believes it could work against his Apps. "I'm sure they're hungry for a win," said Woods, whose team stands 2-2 and 1-0 in the conference after a 14-0 shut out of ETSU, Satur­ day. "I would imagine that they counted us as a win at the beginning of the season with us going into their place." VMI's 0-3 record may be deceiv­ ing. They were soundly beaten against Virginia, 35-7, but nearly defeated William & Mary [24-13] and Western Carolina [22-16]. That's right. Western Carolina, everybody's choice to win the Southern Conference. The Keydets held the lead twice in the first half. VMI gave up 277 yards on the ground against Western, including 195 yards to sophomore Eddie Maddox. The Keydets have a veteran defense that includes seven starting seniors. At the top of that list is strong safety Terry Thompson. The 6'2", 185-pound Thompson has caught the eye of Woods. "Thompson's a very good player," he said. "He's played a lot of foot­ ball and he's tough." The big news in Boone is that neither quarterback Randy Joyce nor kicker Rocky Martin are expected to play at VMI. "Randy's toe [dislocated] is very tender," said Woods. "1 would be very surprised if he's ready to go." Martin is suffering from a sprained left ankle suffered when he recovered a fumble against ETSU. Both players are expected to return for next week's home game against Western Carolina. Junior punter Mark Royals seems to be returning to form as he aver­ aged 47.5 yards in 11 punts against ETSU—a conference high for the season. Included in this performance was a 67-yarder, also a conference best. The Apps have had a tough time Strong safety Terry Thompson (2) is VMI's top defender. offensively this year, and Woods is concerned. "We may have not worked as hard in practice fearing we would lose one of those centers or guards," said Woods. "We've got to practice harder." Nothing flashy should be expected offensively against VMI. "I think we've been trying to simplify offen­ sively to get things down pat," said ASU's first year coach. "Since Randy's out, we'll have to do it even more." Simplicity doesn't necessarily mean an absolute ground game. Though sophomore starting quarter­ back Mike Ncwbauer is inexper­ ienced having thrown only four collegiate passes [all last weekl. See MOUNTAINEER Page 8 Athlete of the week Moore dominates defensively in App win By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Sptirl* Writer When East Tennessee State University came to Boone last Satur­ day, outside linebacker Chris Moore was waiting. Within a nine minute period in the first half, Moore intercepted a pass and recovered 2 fumbles. As a result. The Appalachian has chosen him as Athlete of the Week. Chris Moore Moore described how he intercepted quarterback Keith Harris' pass. "The tight-end caught the ball but he left it out in the open instead of craddling it, so I took it from him." On the next Buccaneer possession, Moore was in the right spot. When Mountaineer David Friedman tack­ led ETSU's Jerry Butler, the ball popped loose. "I saw it and decided to pick it up," commented Moore. "The next thing I knew Jimmy Armstrong and Chris Patton were hitting me on the head telling me I did a good job." But that was not all that Moore had in store for the Bucs. Once again Moore walked away from the pile-up with the ball in his hand. "I was slow getting to my responsibility," Moore recalled. "But when the ball carrier coughed it up I just jumped on it." an assistant coach for the Iowa squad. When the head coach at Iowa State left, Woods did too. Woods was instrumental in convincing former ASU head coach Mack Brown to take a look at Moore last year. Consequently, Moore was offered a scholarship to ASU. Moore stated that his teammate Keith Hairston was also right there. "Keith went for it first, but I somehow managed to grab it." "Last year it was rough being so far away from home. In high school you always have someone [like family] waiting on you after the game, win or lose. Here my parents couldn't even come to see me play," Moore said. When asked how he felt the team was doing this year, Moore was enthusiastic. "I feel that the ice has cracked. We're coming out of hiber­ nation. We plan on having many more winning seasons like the one last year." Moore follows the advice his father gave him. "My dad once told me: 'Fight the fight with your hardest hit, rest if you must but never quit.' I believe in that." The 14-0 Appalachian State victory against ETSU puts the Mountaineers 1-2 for the season and 1-0 in con­ ference play. "I wasn't too enthused when we lost to Clemson and Wake but that's in the past," Moore said. "The main goal is to take one game at a time, right down to the Southern Conference Championship." Moore, a 5'11", 210 pound sophomore, hails from Chicago. He was recruited for Iowa State when ASU head coach Sparky Woods was Men's and women's tennis gets into swing on campus of ASU Men a exhibition Saturday By LISA BLYTHE Lady Netters drop Appalachian Sport, W riter dose match to UNC-A B> I ISA BLYTHE Johnson-Kecia Wilson, 6-2, 6-4. The McCuffog-Cough combination re­ mains undefeated this season. Appalachian Np„„, Wr(,„ '^douhl!' "°d ,hree'al1 COm^i«ion, ^ «ne and suh,„ «oin8 into the ASU nnh,eam Wason|yab,el° 0 remaining matches 54 «•> UNC-A i<" HUl8 ,ou«her than we 'JT Er'C Ra,chford. "^hadaM close match and we lost." Lady ^ioL" ,the filing was first secd I aura wh nik°vvski ,hc 7 ^c"ed by Monica "umber i ' ^ victorv Su*a n W° SP0t Janc Foody at W',b a come* Us'ie K»«W« ]ni Undcf^d Apps in a 4 w,n "• McGuffog, over UNC-A's S to . remain h c°";th ine hfth position. £«« RJtch f0rrda,l.?cPayin8 wel1'" anc* ^onna ' ^nlcmcnt <•-, u !'°n' also »• °,her m doubles an'ni andT°rd' Ra,chf°rd f* Active or °uUrt sense as his wbal needs to be ' Proved. 2? [ i,h a"i,ude seed Safe'? 'With six,h only «vic oJ ° ASU\ Ubl l y as "We have a lot of things to work on as a team," he emphasized. "I don't like to make excuses, though, we're fairly new and inexperienced. Jane Foody is really ASU's only veteran on the team." In order to improve the team's records, Ratchford is attempting to schedule more matches this fall. "I think the more game-type situa­ tions we place ourselves in, the more we'll improve," explained Ratchford. Being a first-year coach is a learn­ ing experience, also, and Ratchford realizes there are many things he can't change. By the time players reach college-level competition, they are fairly set in their style of play. "There are a lot of things I can't control in matches. Like choking, for instance," he admitted. The Lady Netters will be out to im­ prove their record against High Point College, Sunday, October 7. Match time is 2 p.m. on the Presidential Courts. Ca m they disposed of UNCA-5 ASU-4 Appalachian Photo by P*ggy Jlmpaon Lady Apps lose to UNC-A, 5-4 Singles 1) Laura Snelling (ASU) d. Monica Bonikowski (UNC-A) 6-2, 6-3 2) Jane Foody (ASU) d. Leslie Knable (UNC-A) 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 3) Christine Nichols (UNC-A) d. Sherry Polk (ASU) 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 4) Sheila Royal (UNC-A) d. Mandy Coble (ASU) 6-2, 6-7, 6-2 5) Gwynne McGuffog (ASU) d. Susan Johnson (UNC-A) 6-1, 6-4 6) Kecia Wilson (UNC-A) d. Donna Gough (ASU) 6-2, 6-4 Doubles 1) Bonikowski-Knablc (UNC-A) d. Snelling-Foody (ASU) 7-6, 2-6, 6 4 2) Nichols-Royal (UNC-A) d. PolkCoble (ASU) 6-3. 6-4 3) McGuffog-Gough (ASU) d. Johnson-Wilson (UNC-A) 6-1, 6-3 Tennis professional Tim Wilkison will play ASU alumnus Keith Richardson in an exhibition match Saturday, September 29 at Ap­ palachian's Presidential Tennis Courts. The match begins at 10 a.m. This match will preceed the fifth annual Jim Jones Scholarship Invita­ tional Tournament, which will begin Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. on the Presidential Courts. The tournament was established five years ago, in honor of the former ASU men's tennis coach of 18 years to build funds for the Jim Jones Ten­ nis Scholarship. "This is the first time we've had professionals playing prior to the tournament," said present ASU men's tennis coach Bob Light. Because the Jim Jones Tourna­ ment was created to provide a bigger scholarship fund, entries are priced at $100. "We put the money in a fund and use the interest to donate money for the scholarship," explained Light. "There's not that much money there now." "I hope a lot of people interested in tennis see this," said Light. "You don't see many people of this caliber in Boone." Tim Wilkison is presently a touring professional and a former national junior champion. He was victorious in many professional tournaments, and most recently reached the finals of the Volvo Tournament aired on ESPN. In the Canadian Open, Wilkison had six match points on Vitas Gerulaitas before Gerulaitas won. Keith Richardson is, without a doubt, the most outstanding tennis player in ASU history. As a Mountaineer, Richardson won the Southern Conference Championship in the number one position for three years, and compiled an overall winloss record of 109-11. Following departure from ASU, Richardson competed on the tour for four years, won a Grand Prix doubles tourna­ ment, and was ranked No. 70 in the world. He was ranked No. 1 in the south and has defeated a North Carolina State Champion. Some of his more outstanding victories in­ clude defeating Eddie Dibbs, and car­ rying Guillermo Vilas to 7-5, 7-6. Admission to the WilkisonRichardson match is free. Along with the professional tennis players, several ASU students will be participating in the tournament. Besides the Jim Jones Scholarship Fund, which was designed to enhance Appalachian's tennis program, Mr. Paul Broyhill has also established a scholarship fund in the name of pre­ sent ASU tennis coach Bob Light. Contributions to either fund will be cordially received and welcome. Following the tournament, there will be a special cocktail hour and dinner at the University Center for Continuing Education, beginning at 6 p.m. In case of rain, the exhibition and tournament will be held Sunday, September 30. ASU club football team defeats Carolina By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Sporlt Writer The ASU Club football team won its second game in as many weeks on Sunday, beating the club team from UNC-Chapel Hill by a score of 29-10. Freshman quarterback Tyrone Galloway led ASU's strong offense as he was the team's leading ground gainer with 94 yards and a touchdown. Freshman running back Tyrone Phelps added 80 yards and a touchdown. Galloway was also an adept passer Sunday, as he threw for two touchdowns. Club President Jim Brannon described Galloway as "a running quarterback with a good arm." This should change the club's offensive scheme slightly, since most of their previous quarterbacks have been "drop-back" passers. Tight end Brannon was the leading receiver for the Apps, as he caught two passes for 64 yards, one going for a touchdown. Wide receiver Skip Wilder, yet another freshman, com­ pleted the scoring with a 50 yard touchdown reception. While the club's offense did a great job, the team's defense also turned in a stellar performance, registering five quarterback sacks for the game. The team's one achilles heel for the game was penalties. "We had over 120 yards worth of penalties or the point margin could have been greater," said Brannon. The Club's next game is Sunday, as they travel to Greenville, S.C. to take on a non-conference foe, the Green­ ville Bulls. Game time is 1 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Mountaineers journey to Lexington for conference clash sophomore Trent Bridges. He will be joined in the back field by freshman John Parrot. Jim Daly will get the start for the Keydets at quarterback, but he usual­ ly splits time with Al Comer. "Their quarterbacks remind me of ETSU's," said Woods. "They'll run the ball, but they can throw effective­ ly, too." Continued from Page 7 Woods feels he will have to drop back in the pocket at times. "They are too stubborn for us to go in and run it every time," said Woods. "But we have to have a back that gets a hundred yards." VMI's running attack is led by When passing. Daly favors tight end Steve Pancham (6'2", 214 pounds], who has 10 receptions for IJ3 yards and a touchdown. Woods is not looking at an 0-3 record heading to Lexington. "I'm concerned going up there,*' he admit­ ted. "VMI, maybe it's because they're military, always plays hard. AiYTiMTHW They'll hit ya. Coach Thalman is very competitive and his team shows it. They don't quit until the last play is over." ASU and VMI have a close series record with the Apps leading 3-2-1. "It's probably fair to say that we have had better personnel than VMI," said Woods. "It just shows how hard they play." American APPALACHIAN Wicker SfWood Factory Outlet Gift Shop Cinema io2 "Stunning! Not since the Beatles hurst off the screen in 'A Hard Day's Night' lias the sense of a new generation's arrival on the pop scene been so vividly and excitingly conveyed!" Basket 9.95 Ilii^hwuy I On And Ilidhluud Avenue (Xi'ur I it tone Puitit < enter) 0|**it 7 Obj*. A Week "2ii4-HlAti Rachel Miller Brenda Hagaman Debra Wallace For ear piercing, call Brenda Phone: 264-7882 TRAILWAY Located beside Family Dollar Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Yarn & Craft Shop —Craft Supplies • mocrome supplies • latch hook canvases and yarns • frames ond mats • quality handmade crofts • yarn • cross-stitch •needlepoint • soft sculpture dolls • candlewicktng • stomped cross-stitch kits 11:30am Wine and Beer Served 6:00^ Open every day Adj. Blue Ridge Pkv 295 - 3056 Hwy. 321, Blowing ROCK w WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for answers...ACTIOri o n Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-2 p.m Saturdays carry to school or work. Redken Products • tole pointing • stenciling • ribbons • styrotoom • telt • chenille stems •doll ports • beads • dotal supplies • wreath torms Dinner 900 Hendersonville Road-P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704/274-7460 a country setting, or to Cuts $500 New @U»er- c5W • Pregnancy • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test • Birth Control • Herpes & VD Testing • Abortion * Annual GYN Physical Perfect for football games, Hairstyles For that special person, weekend, or occasin at the The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for pe r forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies Picnic Cut-N-Curl Unique Dining in the High Country • crewel kits • pierced paper lompshade supplies • quitting booksond templates • plastic canvas • kids comer • bosketry • tin andcopper punch •doll houses • miniature furniture kits Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 833 East King Street FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Seven Days A T/feek ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0881 PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE l. 264 - 8415 1984 Western 8teer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Ino. $: 9 "'% Carry out Available Phone:262-5530 NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER Jackson's Cafeteria announces a new A.S.U. special For only $ 20.00 per month Become a member of the most complete fitness center in the area Free Coffee or tea for all A.S.U. students and faculty with your meal and college I.D. Come enjoy our daily specials. Monday: Liver & Onion, 2 veg,. , bread S 2.25 Tuesday :BBQ Beef, 2veg,. .bread $2.95 Wednesday: Chopped Steak, salad .bread $2.25 Thursday :BBQ Chicken , 2 veg,., bread $2.50 Friday: Spaghetti, Salad, roll $ 2.25 Saturday: Country Style Steak , 2 veg,. .bread $3.25 Sunday: Turkey & Dressing, 1 veg,., drink $ 2.85 You'll always find the largest selection of meats, vegetables, homemade breads and desserts. Monday — Saturday Lunch 11:00-2:15 Dinner 4:30-8:00 Sunday Lunch 11:00-6:30 THE NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER features: A complete line of Nautilus equipment A hug,e free weight training, area Aerobic classes daily Clean dressing, room facilities including,: saunas and jacuzzi Totally Private suntan bed facility Nursery (staffed) Juice and Fruit Bar Personal Staff and Much More If you haven't tried the Mountaineer lately; Call for an appointment right away-—You owe it to yourself to STOP paying ridiculoui prices for less than a complete fitness centei OFFER EXPIRES OCT-Wtk 19 Open 7 days per week - Plenty of free parking. Located across from the courthouse - downtown Boone �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 L, * 1 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|l,,,,,,,llll,,l,,,lllllll,,lll,,,,ll,,ll,ll,ll,llll,lll,ll,ll,|iiiiii,i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Get the SCOTCHMAN VALLE FASHION BARN BRAND NAMES • OUTLET PRICES : ADVANTAGE By shopping our Boone location Ladies Levis California Straights 10.97 • 5 Tailgate Party Package '84 Ployboy ~ 8.97 Men's Sweaters London Fog 24.97 Giveaways per week for each ASU Home Game Our Tailgate pkg. INCLUDES 6 pack of Bud Rag 12.97 t Scotchman cooler with ice • 4 subs Also Lar^e Selection of 100% Cotton i2 large potato chips as Low as 12.97 i 2 pts. potato salad ftlso Great Prices on these Labels I Gloria Vanderbilt • Lee Tony Lambert • Jordache t Wrangler Sergio Valente Eva • Middy • Candies 963-6292 Hwy. 194, Voile Crucis l 1 2 liter Coke Chic I Vi Doz.donuts # Ron Chereskin • Palmetto Cheenos REGISTER TO WIN TODAY Registration Boone Location only Hwy 321 , Boone Ricci Mon. - Sot. 10 to 6 • Sun. 1 to 6 NEXT TO MAST STORE "illllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirF THE SUBWAY of Boone WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SALE. THIS WILL BE ON SAT. SEPT. 29th FROM 11AM-4PM ONLY. WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT, SO COME EARLY. LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER. OFFER Good Only On Foot - Long Subs. OFFER Not Good On Snacks, Salads, — And Double Meat. LOCATED ACROSS ASU BASEBALL FIELD The Delta Chi Fraternity A — Some fraternities will promise you anything -- a fantastic social life, athlethic prominance. academic excellence.At Delta Chi we hope to offer all of these things- and more. But We make no promises!We are more interested in you as an individual brother than trying to fit you into a certain mold or stereoJ^ge... W^reToonn^oTgooTmer^h^!re^"" willing to: -Accept the challenge of building a strong fraternity • Handle the responsibility of leadership positions • Be their own person while interacting with a group -Make lifelong friendships - Learn to work with others and learn more about themselves •Take pride in an organization they help to build -And most importantly, make their college experience more enjoyable and memorable by being a part of the close knit brotherhood of the Delta Chi Fraternity Stop by and talk with National Representative Greg Cox in room II2 of Plemmons Student Union, or call the IFC office at 262 -2265 for more information. ! i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1984 America's economic dilemma THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOBB6 Editor GREG CLARK GIGI MclKJNALD Business Manager Graph* Design Director At. BRI Ml KY. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C KOPKEN. Vw EdHor KOBKKI RKWKN. JR.. Ml U*uif Poverty is becoming our unspoken shanuJ Editor JACK CROCK, Entertainment Ednor JKRRY SNOW, Spo~t Editor PKT>J< MORRIS. Photo Editor KVIN WOODS, Copy Editor COIJY CALDWELL. Ad Production M. ERK S. JOHNSON. Eduonat Production Manager ROB /JI.IMH X. Editorial Production Manager Does Reagan mean it? It is not often that we find ourselves agreeing with Tass, the Soviet Union's government-run news agency. Tuesday, Tass called President Reagan's recent assurances that his administration wants to control the nuclear arms race "groundless." They are right. When the record of the Reagan administration is examined, a lack of concern for arms control is found. •The Reagan administration has presided over the largest peacetime military build-up in the history of the United States. •The Reagan administration secretly deployed Sea-Launched Cruise Missiles. These missiles are small and can be hidden on almost any naval vessel. Critics say that these missiles threaten to do away with any chances for future arms control agreements because Soviets, for the first time, won't be able to verify if we are telling the truth when we list our nuclear weapons. In this age of high-handed moralism, there is still one aspect of American life we find more disagreeable than Communism, atheism, or even homosexuality. For our new found morality is only a by-product of our new found affluence, and in this era of affluence there is nothing more unacceptable than poverty. Discussing the plight of the poor as a social class has become a tired cliche, and now as the poor become a political minority, we will soon see that cliche dropped entirely from our rhetoric. But, alas, poverty has not disappeared, nor is it even decreasing. According to the Census Bureau, in 1980 the percentage of Americans living below the poverty level ($8,500 a year) was 13 percent of the population. At last count, under the magic of Reagonomics, the number of poor people in 1983 statistically jumped to over six million—15 percent of the general population. So, one may ask, why have concerns for the poor, as well as the very existence of the poverty-stricken themselves, been wiped clean from the American slate? Ever since the sobering experience of the Great Depression, the most important political issue of our time has been the state of the economy. Following the Depression those who went from banker to pauper—and thousands of others who had a similar fall—found a new awareness of what it's like to be poor. What naturally followed was FDR and his illustrious New Deal, which received widespread support from the American populace. But today, Roosevelt's social programs and those promoted by other Democratic administrations are ancient history and are even looked on as socialism by Jesse Helms and his hordes. The truth remains, though, that the great majority of Americans, )r Helms, runs on a campaign plank aimin., the welfare system of fraud, and deen !0 1 ,n his 04 ff• heart 1-- • he longs for the day when he C"bu Crusader, can purge America of the wrlf« ^ Iv'S\Ci altnopthpr. altogether. We would all like to live long enough to w when welfare will become unnecessary Jh *1 the most impoverished of our nnm.u.:' a.en e\«. population up to a standard of living with a mod™ ^ * arnoujji comfort and basic human dignity. Until however, they will have to take comfort m thch and-sparrow economic plan, as exnl economist John Kenneth Galbraith: "if ih^ 1 fed enough oats, some will pass through the ^ * the sparrows." What Gailbraith ne^k-T™' mention was that it's open season for sparro Wl' the horses of our society will pul up w annoyances from them. What we must decide, then, is if indifference denial toward the poor is simply human nature* vided that our own economic resources ! t r a e e , or if it is something in our he t n d consciousness that should be addressed as suchl we be exposed to the filth and degradation 0f no! to respond to its needs? Arrogance of the affluent is certainly easy l0 prey to, and nowhere is this more evident than on college campuses, where poverty is as abstract jungle warfare. Preceding generations of students, much more attuned to social ills thu pampered cubs, are now spoken of with lightmockery. Taking into account the climate of the times W be aware of being sold on the idea that selfishness virtue, because, as sure as cold weather in & there will come a day when bad karma could any one of us reeling into misfortune, knocking off our horses and leaving us to feed with sp; « Wally Baine especially those of us from the baby boom genera­ tion, have never experienced devastating economic times and have kept up an effective buffer against those less fortunate than we. But they are still there, lurking behind the chrome and gleam of Reagan's born-again America, and gradually, as our delusions of grandeur increase, we will turn away from them, the backwash of capitalism. But understanding the mindset of today's new con­ servatism, one would get the idea that poverty and wealth are adequate rejections of character and ambitions. Our language has changed to a degree alarmingly intolerant of the poor: from "help the needy" to "on the dole," from "the disadvantaged" to "welfare cheats." And in purest Orwellian fashion, 1984 has become the year of rationalizations, fantastic and unseemly aims at diverting the age-old guilt associated with financial success and the lack thereof. The poor have simply become victims of their own lack of fortitude and good sense and live in mindless well-being among their pitiful surroundings anyway. President Reagan, in one of his more guileless moods, even suggested that the poor not only have the right to sleep on street grates, but that some actually prefer it. Our respected senator, Jesse .J- •The Reagan administration is currently deploying the Pershing II missiles in Europe. For the first time, the United States will be able to strike Moscow in under nine minutes. •The Reagan administration has proposed to the Congress that the Unjied States spend $26 billion just to research a "Star Wars" defense plan. Such a plan, if carried out, will launch an arms race in space. Maiiy scientists denounce the plan as impossible to execute. •The Reagan administration will be the first modern administration that; has not reached an arms control agreement with the Soviets. Tomorrow President Reagan will meet with the Soviet Union's Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. It will be the first time Reagan has met with a high-level Soviet official. ft. - f• iThe meeting comes on the heels of a speech Reagan gave at the opening of the United Nations' General Assembly Monday. In this speech the president promised to make attempts to negotiate arms control agreements with the Soviets. "How much progress we will njake—and at what pace—I cannot say," the president said. "But we hj|ve a moral obligation to try and try again." fi president has had that moral obligation for the past three and a The hajt years. To wait until six weeks before the presidential election to mdke this conciliatory move appears to be a cheap political ploy. :<However, we hope we are wrong. l;Reagan closed his speech at the U.N. with a quote from Mahatma (&ndhi, "Let us approach each other with a ten-fold trust and thiousand-fold affection. A new future awaits us. The time is here. The iqoment is now." : Given the Reagan administration's record, it will take quite a bit of convincing that the president means what he says. Liberal paranoia running rampant By RICHARD VIGUI RIK <>anl ( nlumnitl I 1976, Walter Mondale was part i ticket that almost lost because iy liberals disdained Jimmy tcr's born-again religion; they pd Republican in silent protest. In Mondale saw Carter's most tusiastic supporters, the igelicals, turn against him and support the Republican ticket. In desperate to stop the Reagan juggernaut. Mondale realized that religious intolerance just might be the issue that would give him a fighting chaJtKe in November. She idea was to capitalize on the disJfust of many Americans for the lunifliiincntalists and evangelicals suppofejing the President. Using sophisticated Madison Avenue lecftwiques, Mondale aides test*'eted the issue. They found a sur)ng degree of resentment against rvative Christians, and against Jti»lics who hold conservative tions on social issues. But they have found the same thing just tding the nation's press. (ivnes Johnson of The \hington Post wrote of a palthy" GOP convention to delate from Virginia whom he sal ncxFl to on the plane back to watn 11 NVajpTngton. Religious conservatives taking over," she feared, weren't like the kind of conser­ vatjVe> with whom she iden­ ves tified They were 'scary.' She repined the word several times." Jotyson added that it scared him, too? Meanwhile, Post critic Tom Shafcs made fun of a recent movie's subject matter, the JFK assassina­ tion^ saying that "If you're going to mul{e a conspiracy thriller,., you pieS? \omething contemporary, like the»fundamentalist far right, or Citibank." A member of the board of the po tical/religious magazine ff a tdvicw wrote of the conservative Chi stian movement: "Its leaders are pro bundly immature. They don't •it really understand the ethical and philosophical traditions of democracy or how to bring about change in a pluralistic society." Morton Kondracke of The New Republic complained about the "cults" supporting President Reagan. His magazine called the National Association of Religious Broadcasters "a gaggle of electronic Elmer Gantrys." Repeatedly, throughout news stories on the activities of conser­ vative religious people, the point is made that they are somehow dif­ ferent from other religious people in politics. Clergymen have long been involved in politics, wrote Charles Green of the Knight News Service, but "What is relatively new about the political involvement is that there is a much stronger conservative tinge to it." The New York Times reported, "Clergymen and candidates of many political parties have traditionally invoked religious values in American politics.. . But what has prompted concern in some quarters is the extent to which Mr. Reagan has allied himself with the emerging evangelical movement and embraced positions that could enhance his appeal to Catholics." It is in that environment that Walter Mondale—in what Time magazine called a "thoughtful" attack—saw fit to tar conservative Christians from Jerry Falwell to the Christian Voice with the brush of "hatred," linking them with Rabbi Kahanc (the Israeli official who wants to expel Arabs from Israel) and Louis Farrakhan. Like the demagogues of old, who discerned conspiracies of blacks or Jews or Catholics to take over the world, Mr. Mondale saw the Rev. Falwell lead the prayer at the Republican conven­ tion and immediately perceived a threat to the Republic from the (gasp!) Fundamentalist Conspiracy. One hopes that Americans have See TOLERATING Page II ct I m\ INL BEEU m FBJSGH W PCUnCS TOT MX* Forum Give Farthing more credit To the Editor: Since "beating a dead horse" is considered socially unacceptable behavior, it seems that certain com­ mentary writers for The Appalachian must have high levels of cognitive dissonance right now. The article "More Nightmares... Return to the Auditorium of Doom", by Jack Groce, seems also to be inap­ propriately placed in Thursday's (September 20) issue. Rather than the 'Entertainment' section (Readers Note: the first article you see) this article might find more peace in the 'Obituaries'. It surely is easy for most folks to be critical of another's shortcom­ ings, while overlooking the suc­ cesses. Aren't we lucky to be living in a society that welcomes "constructive criticism," while only a few decades ago this critical behavior would have been rewarded with a trip to the town square, bound in stocks? Although Farthing Auditorium may fall short of running a com­ pletely flawless films operation, do most of us stop to congratulate the large percentage or successful stag­ ings of major performances? This writer thinks, "maybe not." Another point generally over­ looked concerns the construction and purpose of the auditorium. Cer­ tainly, the folks who run this University didn't allot so much money to build a place to show movies. They could probably have purchased a local theatre much more cheaply. Rather, the auditorium's purpose is to enhance stage and various other perfor­ mances that stimulate our auditory^ and ocular senses. POINT: Mistakes are possible, as well as probable, when working with semi-professionals and should be taken (by most] with a grain of salt. Starting the Rock and Roll High School movie at the beginning would certainly have been more pleasurable for the viewers; it is un­ fortunate that it did not happen that way. However, the problem was the time element involved. How many of those who were there for the movie would have agreed to wait an extra half hour or more for resplicing to correct the error? POINT: For those who came as few as five minutes late, the C was instructed to advise them problem before they paid. Th response? "We don't care." those who were already seated, came out to voice displeasure w the situation, were offered a r Their response? They returned their seats. In conclusion, it might be acknowledge and applaud the hours that Dot Tugman (Audienct Development/Performing Arts) an<3 Becky Manning (Auditorium Manager) have contributed to pef; sonally ensure that Farthing remains a respected location for quality formances. This writer can only hope that a few critical reviews won't ruin the effect of an other wise superb effort. Mitzi Gragg For a varied education General College courses are benefical By BOBBI INGRAM Appalachian ( olumaUl Freshman just entering college have found a whole new world—an exciting world and one that promises much more than those familiar three R's. ASU offers an incredible array of courses, all of which can benefit you as a student, a person and finally [and most importantly to many] as a productive, salary-earning member of our society. Sadly, it seems that today many students are only concerned with that last aspect of themselves—the ability to make the almighty dollar. They look upon college only as a means to an end, rushing through and taking only those courses that pertain to their major and approaching even those courses with one aim in mind—a passing grade. General College is looked upon as a necessary nuisance hardly worth the effort of going to class. Until recent­ ly, students even had the option of taking these courses on a Pass-Fail basis, thereby ensuring that they need only appear for tests, attendance re­ quirements or to turn in the occa­ sional paper. With the beginning of classes a local newspaper ran a survey asking students their attitudes toward such subjects as English, History and other general college courses. I was saddened, though not greatly sur­ prised, to see that a good many of those interviewed thought these courses should not be required. These students are missing the whole point of the college experience. College is meant to be a broaden­ ing and enriching experience. Students should not be allowed to graduate from a four year university without an overall knowledge of many aspects of life. Those general college requirements are there for that reason. Your main goal in life might be to become a big wheel in management, and you might feel General College courses are a waste of your time, but you won't be going too far up that ladder without communication skills—both written and verbal. Yes, you may take courses in your major directed toward these skills, but the English Department is going to be your best bet for learning how to put your thoughts into words and those words into meaningful and Easily understood papers and reports. History seems always to be the course singled out by students as least essential. I find that attitude very hard to take; it is at best naive and at worst, moronic. A knowledge of history is important to everyone liv­ ing in the world today. As far as I'm concerned there is simply no excuse for not having, at the very least, a rudimentary knowledge of history's important events. History can, and indeed does, repeat itself; what has happened has a bearing on what is happening now and what will happen in our future—your future. Students should not be allowed to graduate from a four year university without an overall knowledge of many aspects of life. Then there are those other courses necessary to fulfill your requirements sciefl* in the humanities: social music and art appreciation etc 1* — u.t'subjects have much to offer you-' Don't try to skip by by jus' ^ what seems easiest, bx Take some courses in those ments you know very about—and try to fit in n"** just the intro courses. If of an intro course appea on and take another class your interest. Try out some AnthrOF courses; you'll learn more that ever dreamed about other c and their people. EnrOB Sociology class and learn abo" ^ societies and their different 11 Take more than your rwj Psychology courses; y°u about yourself and enjoy minute of it. J Thumb through the rcgi paper; ,wwk at your cata'oi- ^ look see a course that interests just consider whether or no ^n-; toward your major—take a, enroll, learn something and doing it. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Us tolerating intolerance A i,om 7, ,hc e'*e 10 need f<" scapegoats. " "at this is the last politicians $>«C off if r iheiT'political actions •thea ,rnpl> ,hH'bv Tom, . dictatorships religious God':'Certainly we *«*•. off if politicians • 9**> all ^ning conspiracies to ..,li a" t* .aacn ranes aril tute *£ «**"., smith ran ^WhenAl^' ned . for in president in K|an, the •lhn Party, and Senator Tom horv «nl Alabama] spread rumors would so°ntryh'°g| of The they explained, was an Ih,, )W| 9 Catholics Americavff 'olumhus organization pledged to exterminate Protestants. Catholic churches were arsenals. Heflin said that if Smith were elected, the Pope would per­ sonally ride into Mobile Bay in a sub­ marine as part of the invasion force to which President Smith would glad­ ly surrender. Thirty-two years later, President Kennedy told a group of Protestant ministers that bigotry always even­ tually boomerangs. He said, "While this year it may be a Catholic against whom the finger of suspicion is pointed, in other years it has been, and may someday be again, a Jew —or a Quaker—or a Unitarian—or a Baptist..." It seems that, every so often, we have to learn our lesson all over again: What goes around, comes around. i warn, Tirrrrm VAV CHALET TRIPLE mmm* PCV VjkWWV•%%% GARY BUSEY . PAUL W. BRYANT . Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. ROOMMATES NEEDED—The new Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. 1 roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. No. 13 Call Kevin at 264-4804. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. FOR SALE—1979 CJ5 Renegade Jeep. V-8 engine in excellent run­ ning condition. Good tires 31.000 miles. Original owner. Call (day) 295-7022 and (night) 264-3006 $3700. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. "APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE"—Professional Ser­ vice for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. Thursday is the last day for "The Karate Kid" 11 MISS AMERICA—IN SOLD OUT PENTHOUSE—See for 50' a peek! [Don't miss it] Second Hand Cellar, 1 I9'/j E. King Street [where railing sticks out below Highway Robbery]. FOR RENT—Extra Nice I Bedroom Furnished Apt. Graham Apartments, located on East Howard Street behind the Flick Theatre. 250/month. Call 264-4492 or 264-2352. FREE—OCTOBERS RENT $250. For Lease—Extra nice 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Graham Apts. No. 3 behind the Flick Theatre. Required $250 security deposit. Call 264-4492, 264-2352, or 264-2381. KNIESSLE Blue Star 175 skis w/look step-in bindings, for sale Good Buy! $100.00. Call after 6 p.m. 264-7904. EXPERIENCED TYPIST— Term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes and letters. Fast, accurate service. IBM Word Processing Equipment. Just say the word —The 264-3799. Word Works. DISH WASHERS NEEDEDNights—Part-time—short hours, Tijuana Fats. Call 295-9683 before 5:00 p.m. | /.• !v & END OF SEASON SALE—10®% off on almost everything including Walkmans, Watches, Solar Calculators, Booklights, Travel Posters, Computer Clocks, Housewares, Frontier General Merchandise Outlet, 2nd Floor Boone Fashion Outlet, 264-5488. GUIDES WANTED-Cherokee adventure Whitewater rafting is taking applications and training for 1985 season now. (615) 743-8666, P.O. Box 836, Erwin, Tenn. 37650. BOONE MALL § 2 FREE GAMES Books-N Things One stop for. school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hut THEONUf WHEEL TOGET BEHINDWHEN YOU'VE HADTOO MUCH with this COUPON For ASU Students & Faculty only TAKE TEN pen Dai| y 10am 10pm Sun. B O O N E M A L L i 2;30-5:30 per- her- at PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! hum to your home SwT1 Hut restaurant! ofT^n you save this kind andTmL'°? our fresh, hut p ous piz? >C?'n. 'Bring thea'n s° n ()n whole family.® We'll pile on layers of pure mozzarelh cheese and if mozzarefla all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza. See you soon! BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE ADOLPH C00RS COMPANY. C1964 Adolphi Coon Company Golden Colorado 80401 2721 12 off *Sl 'arK<- pizza pan JJ^y.0fr,.'r Pizza! ?nP0np<rpSrtvri^8Oon 0ne P^Wr.i '""pon -Hut Blowing Bock 321 ByPauft 295-7080 Boone 202 Blowing Bock Brf. 264-2401 l^7|7'7iIN"l,*'ll'1,'n ombin.tion with any other off.r I'JOcant ,hruu*hocT. 24, 1984 *» c % x New Show Times for "All of Me" in effect Friday Sept. 28 TAKE TEN 1 I HAPPY APPY HAPPY HOUR OCTOBER 1 -3 PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION » § I l s �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27.1984 Everybody Welcome The Return Of The Cu •&> < Happy Appy Happy Hour October 1-3, 1984 Music 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Student Union Pub Sponsored by: ASU Bacchus ee & Come Join The Celebration !! /// Be A Bacchus Backer � 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 59 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_1984_0927_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 27, 1984] 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 1984-09-27 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b59c2d8b7bd024470fe61635f3bcdd80.pdf 07b597aa1721ae917aacba391f4d495d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN OUR VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 a place APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, classified 262-2157 Boone, NC 28608 No. 9 By LAUREN SHAW Appalirhiin Staff W rilcr A change-over in leadership has taken place in Watauga College and the International Studies program. Dr. William Griffin, professor of French literature and former assistant director of Watauga College, has become director of Watauga College. His predecessor, Dr. Marv Williamsen, is now director of International Studies. Williamsen remains coordinator of the In­ terdisciplinary Studies program, which in­ cludes Watauga College, Women's Studies, the China Project and a Selected Topics pro­ gram. New programs are continuously added to Interdisciplinary Studies as they are conceiv­ ed. Griffin, who has been the assistant director of Watauga College since 1978, has taken the duties of the directorship, which include "at­ tending to the health of the program, enticing new students to enroll, and encouraging other University faculty to come and teach here," Griffin said. Watauga College has a core faculty of ap­ proximately seven members. These full-time professors maintain offices within East Residence Hall. Other faculty members from different departments teach courses within the college on a rotating basis. The Interdisciplinary College has an enroll­ ment of approximately 170 freshmen and \until Oct. By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalcibim Sl.fl *ril»r There has been one question on the 5 ASU students which was on by .he recent cold p i V n ' w i l l the' hea^be .um.d S well, you had better throw pn hiankct on the bed and wear becausVhc ItSo*»•be turned on heat will probably not See HEAT Page 2 Vol. 59 Leadership changes in * Interdisciplinary Studies eat will \not be on IS the middle of October, accorSina to Jerry McKaskell, the assistant A Lector of the ASU Physical Plant. Already, there has been at least one incident of a cancelled class because ,he classroom was unbearably cold. This was an Introduction to Theatre class in Chapell Wilson Hall. ^ "If we turn it on too early, said Charles Ellis the mechanical engineer of Physical Plant, "we have a pro­ blem of overheating. It's really a waste of energy. You end up with the heat on anda lot of windows open." According to Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, the decision as to when to turn on the heat is made based on long-range weather forecasts. As far as heat in the dormitories, it is up to Residence Life as to when to turn the heal on. "We leave it up to ihem." said McKaskell. "They pay the bills. It's basically when it's cold enough long enough." Last fall, the Faculty Senate made the following resolution to the University: "Every fall and spring the University is faced with the decision of when to turn the heat on and off as outside temperatures fluctuate. Pre­ sent policy appears to be too inflexi­ ble to make adjustments, presenting is with perennial problems. Tuesday September 25, 1984 sophomores. Students take two or three general education classes in the building. There are many advantages to this academic program. The students have smaller classes [about 10 to 18 students per class], which are taught on a more personal level. Smaller class size makes open discussions easier to conduct and the students have the opportunity to develop lasting relationships with both fellow students and faculty. The program also offers extra-curricular education activities such as speakers, films, workshops and conferences. Contests in art, photography, poetry, and short story writing are also held regularly. Because Watauga College is a functioning part of the General College, all course credits transfer the same as regular ASU course credits. Tuition rates are also the same. Watauga College was founded in 1972. It is one of three residential college programs in North Carolina. The other two are located at UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State. The pro­ gram is designed to "stress the intcrconnectedness of the living environment of the students and academics," Griffin said. "Students have to make connections between the two, and our purpose is to establish those connections." To be eligible for enrollment in Watauga College, a student must be accepted at ASU, and then apply to the residential college. First drug case heard By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Writer FACES IN THE CROWD: These are just a few of the 14,120 fans who cheered our Mountaineer football team to a shut-out win over ETSU in Conrad Stadium on Saturday. The first of the 12 ASU students who receiv­ ed grand jury indictments last month for drug charges made last April has been tried. Michael Curtis Ballentine's case is the only one that has been disposed of. Ballentine pleaded guilty to two counts of sale and delivery of a Schedule II Controlled Appalochfon Photo by tarry Wood* Substance. He was sentenced to a term of three years which has been suspended for five years ASU raised its record to 2-2 and captured its of supervised probation. first win on the new artificial turf recently in­ Ballentine was also charged a total of a stalled in the stadium. $2,000 fine, $60 in court costs, and restitution of $435.29 for the charges. He is being charged a $10 monthly fee during the term of proba­ tion. The other eleven students arrested last spr­ ing, Carl Nelson Blue, Kent Marcus Edwards, Sheryl Lynn Edwards, Bobby William Gray II, William Bradley Helms, Alan Vincent Jackson, William Timothy Kenny, Gerry Lynn Martin, Victor Christopher Osborne, Robert Mark Saunooke, and Brett William White all have pending cases, some of which have been consolidated into one charge. According to Watauga County Clerk of Courts Evida Widner, "The pending cases will be tried in court the week of October 15. The presiding judge over the cases will be the Honorable Judge Charles Lamm." Economics professors avoid supply-side theory in classroom [CPS]—Though starting their fourth school year since advent of "Reaganonmics," college economics departnents still aren't taking supply-side economics very seriouse 'SuPP'y side is a political issue," claimed Professor Phillip Cagan. head of Columbia University's economics department. Cagan, like many of the professors interviewed for this wticle, believes, "It will be gone in a few years." c .1' SOmc suPP'y-side proponents, notably former k in fCrn ( a! Professor Arthur Laffer, contend the theory ng headway in college classrooms, ' "i,-actL™ bern S i"? ,au8ht everywhere," Laffer said, "and has journals PrecePl of the [economics] professional thcon U |W3u ?ne of l^e ^rst ai,vocates of supply-side casts ,,lat tax cuts—not the "pumping primino" 1'i V the I Keynesian economics-would best stimulate ine economy. incluHi 'S '^»3S al,rac,et* a small coterie of followers, Strect Journal editorialist named Jude ^anni'tf u verts lit "d ann,ski's w"tings eventually attracted conRcagan' Sen- William Roth and Rep. Jack Kemp All, of course, eventually helped mold America's current supply-side economic policy. Despite evidence the policy has helped generate record levels of economic growth, many campus econ departments haven't adjusted their courses. "Professors have the luxury of being able to teach obsolete theories longer than government and business can adhere to them at the risk of losing money," Wanniski scoffed. The reason it's not taught is that it's not a very good theory, others counter. The recent economic recovery is explained better by traditional economic theory than by supply-side theory, said Professor Michael Veseth, an economist at the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. "The big spending cuts, world recession and large struc­ tural deficits that caused the recovery have more to do with old-fashioned Keynesian pump-priming than with supplyside economics," he insisted. Keynesian theory, hatched by British economist John Maynard Keynes, has been the basis of American economic policy since the 1930s, when President Franklin Roosevelt employed it to try to spark a recovery from the Great Depression. By KRISTIN C..KOPKEN Appalachian AMlM.ni N,„ K4,|ur i"« "hale""!?' Family 03)1 rs Ocob™ KhCduW acf°' ,"'^XDa7anadaVSCIasidcby,he pectivc MUd a" POpnunity for pro- *'! ^ SntfSan^,hcirParen^a^ Hts to jrihfof P currcni and •'ome nuwm r cam Us " k'bara Dame "I Wi,h ASU' "cello, f0r c, j Ass,s,am Vice rdinator of the Affai" he evcnt. U„n,u and hroughoiu,|a Cti^i,ies arc schedu'h fair rents begins it' and « c a A" informa" da* at 9 a.m. 'C an opnoM CC,1VC ^cn.atives froml> wh ch StUdents wiH l° t3,k t0 CVf,ry academic \t i7U"i«;siay8a"17a'inlrod"Clion hlng Audits presented in Ihis cv™ m band and 1 'Vhe ^ou"- and a speech by Chancellor John Thomas. Parents and prospective students are also invited to attend the ASUWestern Carolina football game at Conrad Stadium at 1 p.m. Reduced price tickets for this special group will be on sale for $4 each. These tickets are for seating on the visitors' side and the home side end-zone sections of the stadium. "For those that prefer reserve seating tickets, I would recommend they contact the ticket office well in advance," Daye said. "Since we're playing Western Carolina tickets will probably be hard to get as game day approaches." Other on-campus events include campus tours and library and residence hall open houses. A number of academic departments will also conduct open houses. In addition to the on-campus ac­ tivities, a number of events in town have been arranged by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, Daye said. In addition to the annual l.dllor A new computer room equipped with word processors has been opened in Sanford Hall for use by English classes and interested students. The room, which was opened dur­ ing the summer, is located in £02 Sanford. It contains 21 computers and two printers. This is the first semester that it has been used. l>AVin P1NAULA ASU's Siegfried attributed the increased interest to media hype, not academic study of the theory. "It's a very important idea," he conceded. "But now there's a lot of attention in the popular press. The increase [in emphasis] is not in academic areas." Wanniski attributes campuses' reluctance to teach supply-side theory on its own to simple stuffiness. Tenured economics professors have a vested career interest in defending "outdated" Keynesian theory. Things will change as younger economists successfully use supply-side theory to predict the economy's perform­ ance, Wanniski predicted. "Supply siders," for example, "are the only ones who predicted the current economic boom without inflation, he asserted. "Eventually schools recognize" who's got the better track record, he said, "and switch to supply side." Because nearly all of the nation's 65,000 economists are Keynesians, Wanniski thinks it may take a generation for college economics departments to begin emphasizing supply-side theory. For the moment, Wanniski said he and his peers have to be content with making the theory the foundation of U.S. policy. "The major influence of supply side has been out­ side colleges, in the political arena." Sanford Hall has new computer room amily Day activities luted for October 6 B> Keynes' then-radical advice was to let the government go into debt in order to get money to inject into the economy, thus stimulating consumer demand. With consumer demand up, business would begin producing goods and services again to meet the demand. When demand and government spending sparked infla­ tion, Keynes advised the government to reduce spending. Until then, most schools taught "classical economics," which stressed individual choiccmaking in a society tending toward full employment, explained John Sumansky of the Joint Council on Economic Education. "Studies of the overall economy and Keynesian theory eventually didn't burst on the scene," Sumansky said. "They were forced on us by the Great Depression and attempts to end it." Years after the theory became government practice, col­ lege economics departments began teaching it. Since the publication of Prof. Paul Samuelson's landmark Keynesian textbook in the late forties, Keynesian economics has been the standard emphasis in most departments. "Colleges are not teaching supply-side courses," asserted Vanderbilt economist Professor John Siegfried. "If it's taught, it's taught as part of another course. Strong supplysiders were talking about it in 1968, but it didn't have a label." Publishing English Times. These classes involve over 100 students. Next semester's offerings will be expanded, Barth said, to include four sections of Writing on a Computer and a section of Technical Writing. Three or four sections of Practical Writing will still be offered as well. The Writing on a Computer classes also be open evenings after a workstudy person can be found to staff it. During the day it is staffed by volunteer faculty and students. Barth added that once the room is open at night students involved in the classes wil have first priority to use it. The experience on the word pro­ cessors has been good for her will be four to five weeks long for one semester hour of credit. Barth said they are not for English majors only, but anyone "who wants to learn word processing." The operation of the room is fund­ ed by a $25 student user fee. Anyone that pays the fee may use the room, Barth said. Currently the room is open 18 hours a week during the day. It will students, Barth said. "After the initial panic they can produce good, clean copy." She also said the students "are willing to make more corrections. The most important thing is revis­ ing." She added that they can "go back and insert without doing the whole thing over. It is less frustrating for me because I get almost flawless material." Dr. Melissa Barth, an English pro­ fessor who uses the room for her Practical Writing courses, said the approximate $13,600 used to pur­ chase the equipment last spring came from equipment supplies allocations provided by the University. Appalarhlon Photo by Poffy Slmpton Barbara Daye Oktoberfest activities underway in the community, presentations on Boone will be presented by various groups at Boone Mall. Scenic bus tours will also be offered if enough participants sign up. Daye is pleased with the town's participationg in Family Day. "I think it's good that the community See PARENTS Page 2 The equipment consists of 21 com­ puters, disk drives and monitors, or screens. In addition there are two printers: a dot matrix that produces copies that look like computer print­ outs and a daisy wheel that provides type-written copies. This semester three Practical Writing courses are taught in the room, along with Writing on a Com­ puter, Writing the MI A Paper and �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Tuition may skyrocket by 2002 [CPSJ—By the time the babies born this year get to college, they may have to pay $45,000 to $180,000 for their degrees and face a huge post-graduate debt, according to a re­ cent accounting firm study. from $140,000 to $180,000, the study predicts. "The implications (of the studyl are extremely serious," said Allan Ostar, AASCU president. "We may well be creating a debtor class of students" by charging so much for tuition that students will spend decades paying back their education loans, he said. Currently, the cost of attending a public college averages $15,000, Ber­ nard said, while four years at a private institution runs about $37,000. A recent University of Wisconsin study, Ostar said, shows that today's average college student already has a debt of $8,200 upon graduation. Compounding high tuition rates is the federal student aid programs' shift from giving students money through grants to a greater dependence on loan programs. Two decades ago, Ostar recounted. "We've witnessed an increase of more than 330 percent in tuition and required fees over the past 15 years in the public sector alone," said Clark Bernard, chairman of higher educa­ tion planning for Coopers and Lybrand, which conducted the college costs study for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). If such rapid tuition increases con­ tinue through the turn of the century, as many financial experts expect, "families who have a child this year will probably have to spend $45,000 foi a public college education in 18 years," Bernard said. The cost of sending a child to a private college, moreover, will run Insurance hearing to be about 70 percent of all federal stu­ dent aid was in the form of grants and other awards. Today, 70 percent of all aid money is in loans which students must repay after graudating. If tuition rates continue to soar and the balance between grants and loans remains lopsided, he warned, "a student's ability to purchase con­ sumer goods, a car, clothes—just the things it takes to get started in life—will be seriously impaired." And future college students facing such momentous debts "may well be influenced in what kind of career they go into based on how well it will help them repay their loans, rather than choosing the field they really want to go into." The teaching field, he noted, could be "drastically" affected by big education debts, as more and more graduates are forced to work in the private sector, where salaries are significantly higher. Parents, prospects invited to Family Day fl Family Day serves as a means to at­ tract new students as well as an op­ portunity to "show off our campus," Dave said. "A recent survey showed that visitation was a major reason for students choosing ASU over other schools." Continued from Page 1 • participates. It's a good indication of : a healthy town/University relation• ship. Locally, it's very positive." she «said. "We're looking forward to Family Day. It's always a good opportunity for us to greet prospective students as well as welcome back the parents of our current students," Daye said. "All we're hoping for now is good weather." BOONE—A public hearing to find out how col­ lege students and others feel about a new health in­ surance proposal will be held at ASU September 27. The proposal would allow students to apply their college health fee toward the deductible on a private health insurance policy. Students at Appalachian pay a $75 annual health fee. If there is a widespread public support for the pro­ posal at this and other hearings held across the state by the N.C. Insurance Department, Insurance Com­ missioner John Ingram, who supports the plan, could invite insurance companies to a rule-making hearing to speak on the proposal. After this rule­ making hearing Ingram, who has called the plan "uncomplicated and innovative," could surance companies to count the studem ?qUirc «>• ca,th toward the deductible. Evan Ashby, Director of Health Services said the plan would encourage students t0 d' campus health services and reduce reliance 7 * '*** health care, thus curring overall health 7"^^ The plan was first proposed by William K V0* director of student health services a» Greensboro. T'Nq The hearing is at 10 a.m. September 27 in D 211 of the Plemmons Student Union. |)r T0* asks those willing to attend or testifv to ^ at 262-1100 Lontac hi,, Heat to be turned on sometime next Continued from Page I "If we are serious about retention and are concerned with student welfare, we are obligated to provide comfortable living conditions for dormitory residents and classroom space with physical conditions con­ ducive to learning and teaching. "We are concerned about conservtion, but it is false economy when classes must be dismissed because classrooms are at a temperature below fifty degrees and when people are forced to use electric space heaters in dormitory rooms and of­ fices (sometimes against safety regulations). month regulation of heat in their offir. classrooms. It would seem pie on location are in the bee * lion »° Judge apnrT* temperatures. " PProp "The Faculty Senate requesIlj the University find some wavtn vide adequate heat especially / transitional weather seasons." "Also, the new energy control system does not seem to work well. There is uneven heat distribution from room to room from day to day. Some faculty are insulted by the at­ titude that they are so irresponsible that they cannot be trusted with the Dr. Charles Porterfield, autho, the proposal, said, "Faculty arek of tenuous. They bitch if it's too and they bitch if it's too hot " Calendar All Calendar items should be submilted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located ! on the third floor of Workman Hall. •Scripts Wanted—The second ! annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcrafters, is accepting original, previously . unpublished scripts from ASU students and faculty members. ! Scripts should be delivered to room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Deadline ! for submission is Monday, October « I Hair Cut-A-Thon—The ASU Club ; Football team will sponsor a hair cuta-thon on Monday, October 1 from 12-9 p.m. at the Boone Mall. A Regis ; wash, cut and style is included for $5. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing "impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is 'mo cost for faculty, staff or students. ;"For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop bv room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Voter Registration—The ASU Association for Women Students will sponsor voter registration drives on Wednesday, September 26 and Wednesday, October 3 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Anyone who has not registered to vote and wishes to do so may complete the necessary forms at this time. 1 Trip—The International Relations Association is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C. and New York from October 10-14. Participants will attend briefings on international issues during the day and have even­ ings free. Anyone interested should sign up in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Office or call 262-3085. Organization on Status of Women—The ASU Organization on the Status of Women will meet today from 3:30-5 p.m. in the conference room of the Graduate School in East Hall. The topic for discussion will be "Women in Politics." Featured guest will be Carolyn Burress, chair of the North Carolina Political Action Committee for Business and Profes­ sional Women. There will also be a wine and cheese reception from 5 p.m.-6 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. The OSW is an organization which considers issues facing faculty on campus and in academia. Annual dues for interested faculty are $5. Memberships may be sent to Nancy Neale, Sociology Department. For more information call Mac Reck, College of Education, 262-2232. ! BSA Choir—The Black Student • Association gospel choir will perform .-on Sunday, September 30 at 3 p.m. in t.G. Greer Auditorium. The program •will include contemporary gospel and .".traditional spiritual songs. Admission "is free. The public is invited to Vattcnd. Placement Meeting—A placement jnccting for spring semester 1985 . student teachers will be held today at •p p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Residence Halls Closing—All Univer­ sity residence halls will be closed from Wednesday, October 10 at 6 p.m.-Sunday, October 14 at 1 p.m. for fall break. All students needing to stay on campus over break should file a request with Residence Life before October 3. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsor a three-day, two-night trip to the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. the weekend of October 5-7. Prices are $50 for members and $65 for non-members of Rho Epsilon. For more information call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 or 264-6188. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November I. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. Weightroom Rules—The weightroom in Broome-Kirk Gym will limit the number of lifters in the room to 20 at any given time to relieve overcrowding. There will be a 90-minute time limit per person when others are waiting. To use the room you must present a University ID card. Intramurals—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Film—Pi Sigma Epsilon presents the film Fast Times at Ridgemont High on Thursday, September 27 in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $1.50. Everyone is invited to attend. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be heki on Tues­ day, October 2 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Career Presentation—"Careers in Rehabilitation," a panel presentation by rehabilitation practitioners in North Carolina, will be presented on Thursday, September 27 at 7 p.m. in room 104 of Smith-Wright Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center's Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. Guest speaker will be Joanne Johnson, who will speak on yoga and other symptom relief methods. For more information call 262-3180. MAKF IT WORK FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0821 PIZZA " ^ ~ I - UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 1984 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. THE RETURN OF THE HAPPY APPY HAPPY HOUR OCTOBER 1-3 1984 11:15 Chickeninjstftak 2:00 - AT THE UNIVERSITY PUB (STUDENT UNION ) PLEASE COME AND CELEBRATE Sponsored by ASU BACCHU ASU BACCHUS NEEDS YOU! Another feast you can afford <CT aa fromWfestern Steer. J,77 We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! "Western Steer The Happy Appy Happy Hour Invites those students, faculty and staff who would be willing to help us during next week's celebration to a cookout on Tuesday night September 25, 1984 at 5:00 p.m. in the Workman Hall courtyard. Come Join Us! ASU BACCHUS Family STEAKHOVSE #1 & n Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25. 1984 Meet Your Friends At Carolina Pharmacy A«& ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OF STARTING YOUR OWN FRATERNITY Prescriptions - Lunches - Cosmetics 264-3781 313 E. King St. UjicAc 3'c, Jlac &> /" c0&tksUhly~ fl/> MSuffles DELTA CHI FRATERNITY is coming to ASU! National Representative Greg Cox will be dvd muck, much mmi( sStylcrtbtr Umiqh SipUmhey ZflV* conducting interviews for those interested, in J h room 112 Plemmons Student Union, beginning Mj October 1-5, from 9:30am-5pm. For more information, call the IFC office, 262-2265. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 7:30 P.M. JOIN A WINNING TRADITION, SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY How to procrastinate tastefully 7W E~ - LE S JL, oj ®0 B QQ 3 0 OJ E CE! 2 ; LiJ ED C2D ' -L. QD © ® -4— (S& CEJ © '1—> fJ£> GS ® if 8 ® A Social Sorority CI- C D _ C D 110 Years Strong ^ S I G M A K A P P A is c o l o n i z i n g h e r e a t A S U . If y o u e n j o y w o r k i n g h a r d a n d h a v i n g f u n If y o u w a n t t o k n o w yourself b e t t e r b y h e l p i n g o t h e r s — If y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d in d e v e l o p i n g y o u r fullest p o t e n t i a l as an educated woman S I G M A K A P P A W A N T S T O MEET YOU ! ! ! BRING A FRIEND A N D LET U S INT R ODUC E YOU T O THE LIFETIME EXPERIENCE T H A T IS S I G M A K A P P A . ^^licious" l".1CU^ Mocha Mint. Chocolatey, with a hint of mint, it's froni CK'norVl F° Pos.*Pone ln,ernational Coffees. inevitable. And it's just one of seven inspired flavors /An VMMtiTO. W.1U» iu» •vwXF.f r../, _ jfOBBMU . JMIt „ Jt 1 GENERAL FOODS' INI L RNAI ION AI COFFEES. AS MUCH API Fl INC ASA FLAVOR. Available at: University Bookstore L O C A T I O N : " O U R H O U S E " R O O M , P L E M M O N S S T U D E N T UNION C'F UifllMU lOOOt 198d General Foods Corporation Q U E S T I O N S : CALL PANHELLENIC OFFICE 2 6 2 - 2 2 6 5 o r L A U R A FLEEK 2 6 2 - 1 7 2 7 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25, IV84 HATS r of all types IE3DE3 G, OCDG. The Software Company J. The MSA Career Development Program Computer Science/ Management Science/ Business Undergraduates Are you interested in a Career Opportunity in Business Data Processing? The Indiana Jones Hat top quality felt fedora for $ 19.95 Also: Poplin and suede safari hats at $14.95-16.95 NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 264-1580 Mon- Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30- 5:30 Management Science America, Inc., headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, is the industry leader in the development of Human Resource, Financial Reporting, Cash Management, and Manufacturing Software Packages. We design, program, market, and support a complete line of management information systems for cus­ tomers worldwide. We have sustained a 40 percent annual growth rate for the past seven years in an industry that is pro­ jected to reach $8 billion by 1985. We are selecting graduates with Bachelor's Degrees in Computer Science or degrees in Business Administration with at least three computer-related courses. Applicants should have a strong desire to pursue a career in business data processing. Our extensive training pro­ gram in Atlanta provides you the oppor­ tunity to develop strong technical data processing skills combined with an indepth understanding of general business applications. After successful completion of the training program, you will be as­ signed as a Systems Engineer in Product Development, Customer Support, or Customer Education and Training. At MSA, "People are the Key to Suc­ cess." We are interested in people-oriented, highly motivated achievers who want an opportunity to work, learn, and grow. Our starting salaries and company bene­ fits are competitive. If you meet the aca­ demic qualifications and have a desire to succeed in a dynamic industry, contact your campus Placement Office and ask to see the material on MSA's Career Devel­ opment Program or write to: Management Science America, Inc. 3445 Feachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Attn: Pat Blake Director of Recruiting An Equal Opportunity Employer A On Campus: October 3, 1984 Interviewing: December 1984 undergraduates for positions in Atlanta Keep Your Beverages Cold! Refrigerator Rental $35 for academic year $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) Discount Coupon $5,00 OFF For Academic Year Rentals ASU Residence Hall Rental Program Come By Room 107 Workman Hall Monday-Thursday 2:004:30 or CALL: 262-2155 Anytime Ask About Our Color T.V. Rentals Do yc our litt efinitel open i Volun nowsh f concc or this The C| ix to u Sinistra Therr kcomi v°lunt * lea en m< >8 out i f^it | v°lun 'Srna n 0rI for Accor J8estn 're to t treats. Ust i thi �rjHE APPalACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25. 1984 Mountaineer Living Nuclear Awareness Week opens at ASU ty '// Activist to speak By GAY CLYBURN Sptcial lo The Appalachian Philip Bennett, a former college professor turned peace activist, will ipcak Thursday, September 27 at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Dr. Bennett has a Ph.D. in | philosophy from New York Universiy and taught at Brooklyn College, | lutgers University and SUNYortland. He has trained to conduct despair orkshops and studied theology and s a member of the Ithaca Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of rriends [Quakers]. "Why is it that people tend to re>ond to the threat of nuclear war by ving what Robert J. Little calls a double life?' This is a life haracterized by the knowledge on he one hand, that all we love and •old dear could be utterly destroyed n a moment; while on the other •nd, there is the tendency to go hout business as usual," Bennett Group takes STAND Bennett added that he traces his double life thought to "a basic sense of powerlessness." In exploring the roots of this powerlessness, Bennett said that, "it is but a feeling, the reality being that we are very powerful beings, especial­ ly when acting together." He said that in sharing our feel­ ings, people realize that there is a connection between us all and out of the connection "can arise powerful loving action on behalf of the planet." Bennett said he first knew that there was hope for our planet when he joined a peace walk through New York with a group of Japanese Buddhist monks. During the 300 mile trek, he learned Buddhist teachings that he later said gave him a sense of direction. Their teachings of non-violence, love and service became his goals too. "By the end of my walk, I began to know we were going to make it," he said. See ACTIVIST By CHERYL CORRADO Appalachian Feature* Writer Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction [STAND] is a fairly new and very strong group here at ASU. The objective of STAND is to make the community aware of the disarmament issue through the use of forums, movies, marches, literature and other educational mediums. The group developed from a letter writing rally back in April of '82. Thirteen thousand letters were mailed to President Reagan, Senator Helms, and Congressmen East and Broyhill in support of the nuclear freeze. STAND'S original name was Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness [SNAA]. Their present name was adopted from Watauga High School. STAND at ASU works closely with STAND at Watauga High School. Ingrid Hayes, John Mulgrcw and Mark Barnes are the representatives from Watauga High. The officers of Huge 6 STAND at ASU are as follows: Presi­ dent, Peter McCloskey; Vice Presi­ dent, Alvis Dunn; Secretary, Paul Myer; and Treasurer, Monica Listokin. Mary Taylor, a part-time student at ASU, is also a key in­ dividual of the group. Professor Brian Bennett, of the Anthropology Department, is the faculty sponsor. Through STAND, a bilatecal nuclear freeze resolution was passed by the Boone Town Council, Watauga County Commissioners, Blowing Rock Town Council, and Seven Devils Town Council. During the week of September 24, STAND will have a contact table in the Student Union. Pamphlets on nuclear arms issues can be obtained at their table. Two vidcocassettes, "Clouds of Doubt" and "Facing-Up to the Bomb," will be shown at the table. Also, interested people can sign up to be members at this time. STAND has many new goals this See STAND Page 6 JZ hildren go Skating ith VISFY By MYRA RUPPE App«l»chUn Fratum Writer ^ °ur li'tle broth ^e'P'n.® and sPe"ding time with children? Perhaps you mis^ so' 'I161"6 's. an organization at ASU that you ^finitely belon " °Lk-StCr' 1 °Pcn to anv u h 8r°"P is called Volunteers in Service for Youth, and V°'untecrs in <; ^ W'l° 'S 'n 8ood standing with the University. n0Wshowit start HVl?Kf0r Yout'1 was or8anized i n 1978, but no one really f concerned stuV . re was no formal establishment of the club A group en,S s'mP'y got together and decided that there was a need 0r ^is tvnr r«f Se|VICt in Wa,au«a County. • ^ club U in * to twelve. Som km approximately fifty children ranging in age from en are referred by the Watauga County School Ad'^jstration. ° °1 lec°mrnunhvt"(«S^0I,hc or8an'zation volunteer student3' ector is "to be a friend to a small child in ^cott Lankford. Each child is matched up with ^'Cn meaningful aCl.^ !w° wccks, the volunteer takes the child on a fun and ac,'v'ly can be anything from swimming to go'8°ut to eat. Nr»C from snpnr| C 11 y t,° the ch',dren have a good time, but the volunteers 'ln8 t,me with «h.e child. ,a ^a's and th^R0 f°r Yout'1 is a nonprofit organization. This year, the . ^°r this e«»»n.- i °°nc Merchant's Association are providing moral supA c cording , Q . , ° RGANIZATION th^ °'U^ has around "8est number since-t members this year, the ,to lhe organizat' S ,'nn'n8- 'n the future, they hope to add more struc,on« and have more group activities such as picnics and *s. .Ust ne8 Activities such Untt'ers and children went skating at Skateworld in ^ c ^ Promote fellowship within the group. The only S m Service for Youth asks of its members is time and landing. 'hat Volunteer Folkways and folk speech Superstitions about marriage abound in our folklore By ROGERS WHITENER Sprrial lo The Appalachian Folk superstitions abound in almost every aspect of life, but somehow marriage seems to have at­ tracted more than its share. Perhaps the accumulation is large­ ly due to the fact that such a relation­ ship, even at the best, is a very com­ plex one—so complex, in fact, that the partners often find it miraculous that they manage to stay united. And particularly if they happened to be married in a questionable month or on an unlucky day. Consider, for example, certain portents of trouble outlined by an early almanac poet, as they relate to certain months of the year, even as others promise good fortune. Married in January's hoar and rime, Widowed you'll be before your prime. Married in February's sleepy weather, "•* A Life you'll tread in time together. Married when March winds shrill and roar, Your home will be on a distant shore. Married beneath April's changing skies, A chequered path before you lies. Married when bees over May blossoms flit, Strangers around your board will sit. Married in the month of roses, June, Life will be one long honeymoon. Married in July with flowers ablaze, Bittersweet memories on after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend is your chosen spouse. Married in September's golden'fjtalF, Smooth and serene your life will go. Married when leaves in October thin. Toil and hardship for you gain. Married in veils of November mist, Fortune your wedding ring has kissed. Married in days of December cheer. Love's star shines brighter from year to year. Generally June is considered the best month Tor marraige [though statistics call December the busiest], primarily because of the connection with Juno, wife of Jupiter and pro­ tector of women and marriage. By the same token May is con­ sidered a very unlucky month for matrimony, since it is named for Maia, the wife of Vulcan, who was the patron of the aged. As"Rw lucky and unlucky days of the week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday are sup­ posedly good, promising both health and wealth. On the other hand, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday pro­ mise only hardship and an abundance of bad luck. Saturday, in particular, is con­ sidered a most unfornate matrimonial day, perhaps because of the association with Saturnalia, the Roman festival noted for its unrestrained revelry. Nevertheless, in America more marriages occur on Saturday than on any other day of the week. And what if it rains on the day of your wedding? More bad luck, even on a lucky day in a lucky month. Raindrops, you sec, are said to symbolize tears, so a heavy downfall may suggest that the bride may be weeping through much of her mar­ ried life. Now you know the reason for "Happy the bride that the sun shines on today!" Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener English Department, ASU, Boone N.C. 28608. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Watercolor workshop offered Activist to speak here TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Continued From Page 5 B> GAY CIA BURN Special to The Appalachian I'hc Center for Appalachian Studies at ASU will sponsor a "Beginning Techniques in Watercolor" workshop for beginning or experienced artists. There will be four sessions, September 28 through 30 in University Hall [first floor). Sessions will include demonstrations of materials and equipment, basic washes, direct painting, dry brush, painting on wet surfaces and mixing colors. Emphasis is on painting the Appalachian landscape. Students will complete at least four paintings. The registration and instructional fee is $20. Supplies may be purchased at the first session at a special rate. The instructor is Mildred Dunevant, a native Appalachian, who will give step-by-step demonstrations as well as individual help. For more information contact the Center for Appalachian Studies, 262-4089. STAND sets goals Continued from Page 5 year. One is to have a forum at Ap­ palachian. This will consist of a Nuclear Arms Awareness week with movies, speakers, and panel discus­ sions. Another goal is to have a sister city. This would enable STAND to correspond with a town in Russia with similar feelings on nuclear arms. This is to establish a human bond and to let Russians know there are people in the U.S. against the nuclear arms race. Chapel Hill is the only city in North Carolina with a sister city in Russia. An upcoming event is a lecture by Professor Phillip Bennett. Bennett left a seventeen year.xareer as a pro­ fessor of philosophy to spend full time working for peace and preven­ tion of nuclear war. His lecture is called "Living in a Nuclear Age: From Despair to Powerful Action." It will take place in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Thurs­ day, September 27, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a follow-up three hour workshop led by Professor Ben­ nett on Friday morning from 9 a.m.-12 noon in the I.G. Greer Facul­ ty Senate room. For further details contact Frans Van der Bogert, ASU Department of • Philosophy and Religion at 262-3089. Bennett believes in applying non­ violent resistance to the government's participation in the nuclear arms race. Bennett will hold a workshop open to a limited number of people who must be willing to stay from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday, September 28. To register for the workshop, contact Frans van der Bogert in the philosophy and religion department, at 262-3089. This lecture and workshop is spon­ sored by the Artists and Lecture Series in cooperation with the ASU philosophy and religion department. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY" ASU CAFETERIA STAND meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 4 of Chapell Wilson. They can be contacted by writing to ASU Box 9050. INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM ? ——-POTATO BAR- Low-dose breast x-ray, mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of cancer deaths in women will be greatly diminished. We urge women without symptoms of breast cancer, ages 35 to 39. to have one mammogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast sclfcxamination is also an impor tant health habit and should be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for free leaflets on both subjects. The American Cancer Society wants you to know. FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Seven Days A Week ASU Campus and Boone city limits 264-0821 PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE AMERICAN CANCER SOOfTY' This space contributed as a public service 1984 Western Steer Mom "n" Pop's. Inc. 35* 35* 35* Sausage AMERICAN VCANCER ? SOCIETY" 35* Turkey Workman Hall 70* Ham in office 32-B Potato 70 count Mushrooms See Mike Hobbs 50* Cheddar Writers Needed for the Appalachian. Potato 110 count Hamburger 35* 35* Cheese Sauce 35* Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks). .15* Sour Cream (Bluepacks) 15* Onions 15* Peppers 15* Whipped Margarine 10* Bacon Bits 10* 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Mon.-Thursday) East Wing Cafeteria COME SEE THE BUDWEISER CHEVROLET NASCAR GRAND NATIONAL SHOW CAR WED., SEPT. 26th IN FRONT OF STUDENT UNION �Appalachian jjg THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Sports ough defense is he goal for Woods 15th ranked ETSU handed first loss Moore leads Apps to 14-0 win three years that Mike Working coached at ASU (1980-82), the regarded as having an explosive offense, nearly as good, as '""team »as k^i^oufera of Working is history, and just maybe the sieve-like *'s' p^jneer's 14-0 shut-out over ETSU, Saturday, was the first such ffort in 12 games [dating back to the third game of last season, a hiu out over VMI in Conrad Stadium). . the oast three games, the stingy App defense has allowed an average of contest. Why the vast improvement in defense? Better athletes, ""reason we're better on defense," said coach Sparky Woods, "is that ve better players out there, ior Struggy Smith ophomore Jimmy 5ng are converted s who now start nerback. They jmbined for five jtions in four (Armstrong has hich ties him for ,d in the con- Jerry Snow Darryi Russell, who backs up Armstrong, is also a former receiver. The phomore is the team's second fastest player running a 4.4, 40 yard dash. Another reason for an improved defense, is good recruiting in the past two Three of the 11 defensive starters are sophomores, tackle James Hardman, guard Chris Melick, and Armstrong, while guard Anthony Downs is a timan. Another freshman, David Freeland, started the first three games |now backs up Melick. Seven of the 11 back ups are either sophomores or freshmen. Hardman, at 6'4" and 261 pounds, is quickly developing into one of the nfercncc's top defensive linemen while fellow-lineman Chris Patton has eady established such a reputation. Patton, a senior left tackle, was named honorable mention All-SC a year and has since gained 20 pounds to beef up to 242 pounds on his 6'2" e. 'ric Felton and Dino Hackett, a pair of juniors, provide solid play at inlinebacker for the Apps. Felton, 6'0" and 208 pounds, was the team's leading tackier a year ago and -\Trently second with 37 stops in four games. Hackett, who stands 6'3" and weighs in at 218 pounds, leads the squad with tackles. He also leads the team in tackles for loss (six) and passes broken up ur). Seniors Tom Trost and Everett Withers have come over from the secondary play outside linebacker. Trost has intercepted a pass and broken up three Jc Withers broke up two passes against ETSU. c Apps have a pair of excellent athletes at free safely where junior Keith Titon gets the starting nod over red-shirt freshman Joe Young. ugh Woods, in his first year as head coach, was the offensive coorfor ASU last season, he feels that defense is the name of the game. "Most good teams have really good defense," said Woods. "Every year you look at the playoffs or bowl games, you see the teams with good roses." Although the Mountaineers are giving up 332 yards of total offense a game, must consider the competition they have faced. cmson is one of the nation's top teams and Wake Forest is regarded as a nial offensive power. s defensive effort against ETSU was undisputably the best of the year, was very impressed with the way our defense played and played hard out . said Woods. "It is tough to make a stand and then,go right back out after a turnover. 1 did not hear a negative comment one way or another the offense not moving the ball or turning it over." is safe to say that ASU runs a conservative offense under Woods, cono yesteryear, but an improved defense seems to compensate for less Vf8"1'" Sa'd ^00t*s- "We're gonna win as a team and lose as a * dc'cnse won't treat the offense any different in practice this week r P|aVed better, and that kind of attitude helps us to become a betlootball team." 's a bel,cr lootball team since the era of Mike Working, and it's not to an improved offense. n,OW'hc name of 'he game for the Mountaineers, and according parky Woods, that's how winning traditions are established. all of Fame inductees •a LT ? rs '"ducted Wcre icHallllafch'anS,ate University vc Ahl"0fILFamc. Saturday. [gom Masket^a")'Sam ,1, I!'' Marjone Crisp I J ' J*8/8" Oden (foot­ ball ba ''na8. linalh 1 3Ve a"d Carl Rudisill ' basketball, and jomed the 38 previous ^anvif !nductees were al . halftime of the ETSU- t h V f r b a l 1g a m e the Mountaineer m ? , ' ! s c o r ' " g and re1956 and 1957. He tteamv sh°otcr in° m d 8°al pcrcen- " at ASU °f his four Cble^ "amed 'he team's Hanta ,WICC a"d served mc'nt 1 9 5 6 a n d 1 9 5 7 ' A n • A b e r n a r ; : o n All-America rablc >>'o'fr^^'b^nn'^carely CyCarasa,>en^. ° n 'he all f P 0 l n , s r a n k s him Hea>so hlt,mC scori"g 'is'a. ASU. ° l d s a a s t e r ' s degree er leuerman 8o'dftcam a v e r a ge ' ih' t was au 8o|f cham °f and trips toih m lmks ^.Pionships Go|fCCEstatc ts,a,« r°"r his C O n f e r e "cc of on squad and a wa> sqi,ads Na,i0nal G° , f in at City, Tenn., and the ASU men's golf coach, Adams is one of only two left­ handers to win a PGA Tour Event. He was the 1973 Quad Cities Open, 1972 Canadian Open and the 1975 North Carolina Open champion, and is one left-handed player ever to lead the U.S. Open. Majorie Crisp brings quite a list of athletic credentials into the Hall of Fame. A four-year basketball letterwinner at ASU, Crisp played on the 1934 squad which was recognized as the best in the Southeast. The school's Athlete of the Year in 1934, Crisp was the first full-time female, faculty member at Wake Forest. Crisp coached basketball six seasons at Gardner-Webb and her teams won all but two games during her tenure. The ASU Distinguished Alumni in 1979, she was recognized by the North Carolina Association lor Health, Physical Education and Recreation in 1979 with the Honor Award. Crisp played semi-pro basketball for two years and was a Wake Forest faculty member from 1947-1982. She holds a master's degree from Peabody College and did post­ graduate work at the University of Southern California. Van Orden was a two-time AllAmerica tackle for the Mountaineers, being named to the Associate Press first team in 1963 and the Williamson Roan Mountain See MALI. Page 8 Cliff Reid and the ASU backfield found little running room on the day. By JERRY SNOW Appilarhian Sports tdilor Appalachian State capitalized on three of East Tennessee State's eight turnovers Saturday afternoon to post a 14-0 victory over the Hues. ETSU coach Buddy Sasser. "It changed the whole perspective of the game." The TD came seven plays after sophomore linebacker Chris Moore recovered a Herman Jacobs fumble at the ETSU 41 yard line. ETSU, ranked 15th in division I-AA, was handed their first loss of the season (2-1) due mainly to four interceptions and four fumbles. Moore's recovery marked the third big play of the game for the 5' 11", 218-pounder. He earlier recovered a fumble and made an intercep­ tion—all three occurring in a nine minute period. The lone touchdown of the contest came on third and eight with 6:37 remaining in the first half when quarterback Randy Joyce threw 12 yards to sophomore Hanker Troy Douglas who drug his feet in the back of the end/one to get his first career touchdown. Joyce's TD pass, his fourth of the season, proved to be the final play of the day for the Ml. Airy senior as he dislocated his toe. "Before the game, I told the l ord that if he would give me the strength to play my best, I would give the game to him," said Moore. "I found that early in the game, everything was going my way." Martin hit two field goals within a 1:22 span prior to Douglas' TD reception. Martin's first field goal, a 30-yarder, followed Moore's fumble recovery on the LTSU 18 yard line. Coach Sparky Woods hopes to have Joyce back for Saturday's game at VMI. The Apps were successful on a two-point conversion attempt when QB Mike Newbaucr hit light end Steve Wilkes across the middle mark­ ing the final points of the game. Martin recovered a fumble on the ensuing kick-off and three plays later booted a 37-yard field goal. The Mountaineers were left with no choice but to attempt two points as kicker Rocky Martin suffered an ankle injury after recovering a fumble. "That was the biggest play of the game as far as I'm concerned," said Lady Apps ASU, 2-2 and 1-0 in the Southern Conference, failed to muster an offense throughout the afternoon recording only four first downs and 158 yards in total offense. The Bucs managed 13 first downs and 303 yards of total offense despite being shut out. "The defense is why we won the game," said Woods. "1 was very impressed with how our defense terv-.-.SL' wsjirt:, » . 1 played out there. I did not hear a negative comment one way or another about the offense not mov­ ing the ball." Four times ETSU got inside the ASU 31 yard line, but they could never score. Twice field goals were missed by Buc place-kicker Herbie Campbell. On fourth and 11 with the Bucs threatening on the ASU 16 yard line and 12:41 remaining, freshman defensive tackle Anthony Downs sacked quarterback Keith Harris for an eight yard loss. "It was a big play," recalled Downs. "1 felt it was the turning point in the game." Left cornerback Struggy Smith denied ETSU's final attempt at a score when he made a miraculous one-handed interception in the endzone with 25 seconds left in the game. "I just stuck my hand up," said the junior out of Charlotte, referring to his second interception of the day. "I didn't realize I had it. It was just there in my hand." Linebacker Dino Hackett was the top tackier of the afternoon making 11 stops, including a quarterback sack. Cornerback Jimmy Armstrong returned an interception for 14 yards and deflected two passes to compli­ ment five tackles. "I thought we tackled well," said Woods. "We chased the football and put pressure on the quarterback. We're very fortunate to have tackled Appalachian Pholo by Jamil McRackan. Jr. so well because ETSU has explosive backs." With just 108 yards of offense in the first half, Woods was concerned with the first half of play despite a 14-0 lead. "The biggest problem was ETSU's defense," admitted Woods. "They are a whale of a defensive club and many of the things that went on 1 know were because of their aggressive defense. "We talked about taking care of our lead at halftime," continued Woods. "We were very concerned when Joyce dislocated his toe." Woods was complimentary of the fill-in job of Newbaucr, although he completed only two of four passes for 11 yards. "I was playing with the play of Mike Newbaucr," said Woods. "Playing in his first varsity football game and coming into a lough spot." The Apps netted 81 yards on the ground led by Derek Jenkins with 34 and John Settle with 32. Johnny Sowell made his one recep­ tion count, a 47-yard bomb. Fullback Cliff Reid caught two passes for four yards. Joyce completed five of 12 passes for 66 yards and a touchdown in two quarters of action. The Mountaineers held ETSU's Jerry Butler to 21 yards rushing on 10 attempts. Butler opened the season See APPS Page 8 I km a post wins By USA BLYTHE Appilarhian Sports Writer Upping their record to 4-3, the ASU women's field hockey team swept a pair of games in Swannec, Tennesse last weekend. In their initial game, the Lady Apps defeated the University of the South by a 3-1 margin. Following this victory, Appalachian proceeded to overcome Transylvania University 4-1. Lynn Carrino led Appalachian's winning effort as she tallied two goals in the first game and continued her hot streak against Transylvania in the second game while scoring three. "Lynn played very offensively all weekend," remarked coach Melissa Harrill. "She was very aggressive and seemed to be there in the right place at the right time." Against University of the South, Francie Calloway is credited with tallying the only score for either side before the end of the first half. She shot a reverse stick drive to put ASU ahead. In second half action, left inner Carrino utilized a Kim Sullivan assist to create a bigger Mountaineer ad- mr . ». .. 's MMBflRHL* /r V* -a w. •' 4 • -Of, -YJ, T. w v * • y. Appalachian Pfcoto by — Lady Apps won two matches. vantage at 2-0. Carrino then scored the final goal with a shot off the goalie's knee pad. "I think the only reason they scored was because we let up a little alter our 3-0 lead," said Harrill. In game two against f ransylvania, Carrino began the Mountaineer at­ tack with three quick points to put the Lady Apps at a very comfortable 3-0 lead by halftime. When the teams returned to the field. Terry Zchnbeuar dribbled down the field for an outside shot that the goalie was unable to retrieve, placing ASU ahead 4 0. Transylvania was only able to score once before the L.ady Apps won 4-1. Harrill again attributes the opposi­ tion's ability to score on the fact that the defense might have let up a little after establishing such a big lead. "Our defense is really learning to work well with each other," she com­ mended. "We have a lot of new peo­ ple, but I'm proud of them." Harrill praised the Lady Apps' competent field work and the defense's ability to limit the opposi­ tion to only two goals the entire weekend. "We have four new recruits that are really doing great," she said. "And I have to give special credit to fullback Irene Prue. She did a super job and helped us out a lot." The Lady Apps will be seeing a great deal of action in the next week. Wednesday the team will play host to Catawba at 4:30. Bridgcwater will travel to Boone to take on ASU, and Saturday the Lady Apps have another home game against David­ son. "We should win all of the games," said Harrill. "Davidson will be our hardest competition by far, but I think we can beat them. Catawba is pretty weak, and Bridgcwater is a lit­ tle better, but I am confident about our abilities." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 In ASU's season opener Bucs down Lady Netters' 6-3 By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sports Wiilrr In Ihcir opening match of the 1984 season, the ASU women's tennis team was defeated by East Tennessee State University 6-3 Friday afternoon. Debuting as the new head coach for women's tennis is Eric Ratchford, a senior Criminal Justice major at ASU. Ratchtord has been a member of the men's tennis team and recently became head coach when Butch Dunn resigned his position last week. "I really think we arc a better team than ETSU, " said coach Ratchford following the match. "We should have won two of the singles matches that we lost. I really can't wait to play them again in the spring." The I.ady Netters were able to claim only two singles matches and one doubles against the Buccaneers. Cwen McGuffog, fifth seed on the team, was the only player to win her singles and doubles matches. She defeated Susan Miranda 6-1, 6-3, and teamed with number six Donna Gough to outlast third doubles combination Miranda-Moe Kessler 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Also victorious for Appalachian was third seed Sherry Polk, who defeated ETSU's Cindy Morgan in straight sets, 6.2, 6-4. In exhibition competition, number seven Kim Glass fell iri (hree sets to Kessler, 6-2, 1-6, 2-6. Carole Cavailaro was ajso defeated after splitting sets with Kristine Everette in the eighth position, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6. "In two of the singles matches, we ended up not playing our'own game and lost," explained Ratchford. "If we cpyld have won those matches, we would have won the whoje thing. >'We aren't very match tough, either. This was ETSU's third match and only our first, but we'll get better as the season goes on." Ratchford has also found that the No-Add scoring that is used in the matches can put extra pressure on the players. "The No-Add type scoring is great if you're a real pressure player, and don't choke," he explained, "but after three points, if it's tied, there's more pressure on a player to win the next point than if add-scoring is used." Finding coaching more time-consuming than he had anticipated, Ratchford has found it difficult to cram all he needs to do in the daily two-hour practice sessions. "Lately we've just been having challenge matches, but I try to get around and give everybody pointers." "I would really like to see the players come to the net more," commented Ratchford on the team's overall strategies. "A lot of the players have good passing shots that they could use to their benefit if they'd only bring the opponents to the net more. Appalachian's Lady Netters take to the courts again Monday against UNC-A on the Presidential Courts in Boone. Match time is 2 p.m. Singles: 41 \ E a c h of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER 29 AT A&P IN BOONE. NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Dina Robinson (ETSU) d. Laura Snelling (ASU) 6-0,6-1. 42 Kandi Hopper (ETSU) d. Jane Foody (ASU) 2-6,6-4, 7-5 43 Sherry Polk (ASU) d. Cindy Morgan (ETSU) 6-2, 6-4 44 Susan Fronius (ETSU) d. Mandy Coble (ASU) 6-2, 6-2 45 Gwen McGuffog (ASU) d. Susan Miranda (ETSU) 6-1,6-3. 46 Marci Wilds (ETSU) d. Donna Gough (ASU) 6-0, 6-4 The wisest investment y o u 'll ever make for y o u r family. VOLUME 4 NOW ON SALE FOR FREE 2-VOLUMtl DICTIONARY $*99 W WITH $5 FPURCHASE Doubles: ily O 4\ Robinson-Hopper (ETSU) d. Snelling-Foody 6-3, 6-3 42 Morgan-Fronius (ETSU) d. Polk-Coble (ASU) 1-6, 60, 6-4 43 McGuffog-Gough (ASU) d. Miranda-Kessler (ETSU) 6-3, 1-6, 6-2 supermarket prices^^y^^B MARKET STYLE FRESH 3 lbs. or more Continued from Page 7 against Tennessee Tech by rushing for 209 yards. Continued from Page 7 All-America teams in both 1962 and 1963. Van Orden also lettered in wrestl­ ing and baseball at ASU. He won the North and South Carolina AAU Wrestling Championship in the 191-pound class in 1962. Named Most Athletic as a senior at ASU, he has distinguished himself as a teacher, coach and businessman. Rudjsill enters the Hall of Fame after lettering in four sports at ASU. From 1931-36, he earned varsity let­ ters in football, basketball, baseball and wrestling. Named Best Athlete in his senior class, Rudi.sill was also selected Most Popular and served as Class Treasurer as a senior. As a coach, he compiled 730 wins in high school basketball and won league champion­ ships and advanced to the state cham­ pionships in football. Named Coach of the Year six times, four times in Rowan County and twice in Catawba County, Rudisill retired from coaching at East Rowan High School in 1966. A MEMORIAL TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WILL HELP IN Tf IE CONQUEST OF CANCER. 90 FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM P Appalachian Photo by torn— Mctncfcnn. Jr. ETSU has a stifling defense "I have to be happy for Sparky. ASU has played well against some good teams." Hall of Fame inducts five QIIQ Fryer Breast I iPork Picnic Ri "1 just can't believe we had 83 plays and did not score a touchdown," said Sasser. "We have had only three turnovers in two games and today we had eight. I think if we had scored in the early going or right at the beginning of the third quarter we would have had a real shot. Woods sees his team as improving as the season wears on. "If you can play poorly on one side of the ball and still win, then you're a pretty good football team." PX®eef Specials) COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH Harris hit 12 of 209 passes with three interceptions for 171 yards in the losing cause. His favorite target was Frank Armstrong who caught five passes for 79 yards. "I think ETSU is going to win a lot of football games," said Woods, the youngest coach in division I football [A or \A| at age 30. "I don't see any of those teams in the play-offs without strong defenses and East Tennessee has the defense to make things happen." I Ground Beef Apps win despite sputtering offense Woods does not expect ETSU to fold despite losing their opening con-' ferencc game of the year. with Volumes 2> SCORE BY QUARTERS 11 0 ASU ETSU SCORING SUMMARY 0 0 14 0 0 - 0 14-34, Settle TEAM STATISTICS 10-21. ASU First downs Joyce GOLDEN YELLOW Ripe Bananas 15-12-1-66. Rushes-yards Newbauer 2-4 0-11, Settle 0-1-1-0. ETSU: Harris 12-29-3-171. White 5-12-1-73. Possing yards Return yards Passing Punts Receiving—ASU: Reid 2-4, Sowell 1-47. Douglas 1-12. ETSU: Armstrong 5 79, Rose 4-66. Latham 4-31. Fumbles-lost' Penalties-yards Time-possession 4 52-81 77 70 7-17-2 11-47.5 l-l RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples A—14.120 14-32. Reid 3-9; ETSU: Harris 8-20, Butler Posting —ASU E FAI ASU-Troy Douglas 12-yard pass from Joyce (Mike Newbauer pass to Steve Wilkes) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing—ASU: Jenkins ASU—Rocky Martin 30-yard field goal ASU -Rocky Martin 37-yard field goal .78° ETSU 13 37-59 244 12 17-41-4 8-44.9 5-4 15-80 29:45 15-65 30:15 BURGER JWKIES LUNCH WITH CLOWNS 3 1b. bag c 99 iweat Groce„ JANE PARKER IfiLSavings^ Sr Bread 24 OZ. loaf LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 AT A&P A&P COUPON Pi ALL GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee 189 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 AT A&P. COUPON iSUBmv* 15 c OFF LABEL Sandwiches & Salads OPEN DAILY 11AM to 12 Located Across From A S U Baseball Field mmsm Subway's famous "buy one get one free sale" Appalachian for more details. n A&P COUPON gal. { jug 0! i Sr i • v: I Orange Juice LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 AT A&P. ¥ . > CITRUS HILL 100% PURE " will be Sat. Sept. 29th from 11 pm - 4pm Only! See Thurs. Bleach )»•••••••"' *fi52 * �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25. 1984 9 7%\ l&w Photos by Mike Hobbs and Barry Woods Campus fun Saturday found many ASU Moun­ taineers at Conrad Stadium as the first home football game of the season was played before many of ASU's loyal fans. Prior to the beginning of the game Yosef was flown in aboard a helicopter to the cheers of the crowd. At the kick-off, thousands of black and gold balloons were released into the air. A real spectacle. Fans with little black and gold footprints painted on their cheeks watched the game. Fraternities com­ peted in cheers to determine who had the most spirit. The marching band justified to many their nickname "The Band of Distinction." All in all it was a great day to sit in the sun, watch our team play to vic­ tory, visit with friends, and relish the epitome of Qollcge life. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Beware the ties that bind THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R HOBBS Editor GREG C I ARK GKil McDONALI) Business Manager Graphic Design Director P Keeping the faith in D.c Al. BRUMLKY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Sews Editor RORERT REAVES, JR.. AC/ Living EdHor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor PITER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN WOOIK. Copy Editor B> * COIJIV CALDWELL. Ad Production ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager R B 7 LJ C . Eddonat O J IO X Production Manager Participate in a crucial debate In order to participate in a democratic society, in order for a democratic society to function, individuals must be knowledgable about the issues of the day. But, some of the issues are very complicated. And often it seems that only experts that have extensively studied an issue are the only ones equipped to participate in meaningful debates concerning those issues. Last spring Kathleen Troia, a Department of Defense official, visited ASU. One of the most important things she said during her visit was that one of the great difficulties our society faces is how we ^mocratize our debates over national defense. Currently only experts on nuclear weapons, people who have studied them and naturally use terms such as "megatonnage," "throw weights" and "MIRV's" are participating in debates over nuclear defense issues. • This is an unsettling occurance. Individuals should not defer to the experts on such a crucial issue. It fc> too easy to sit back and say, "Let someone else take care of it." However, that is not the type of attitude that formed this country. One of the many guiding principles of our nation is that individuals and their opinions count. As a result a great deal of power has been placed in the hands of each individual citizen. That power should not be wasted. It should be cherished and used. The debates concerning nuclear weapons will not cease. The weapons will not simply go away. Americans must face up to that fact and deal with it. Many argue that some of the decisions made by the Reagan ad­ ministration concerning nuclear weapons have been "destabilizing," that we are now much more likely to die in a nuclear war than ever before. That is not a concern that we should leave up to experts to debate. We would like to urge everyone to take advantage of the oppor­ tunities offered by a local organization called Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction to learn more about the weapons that threaten our lives and our planet, and then to use that information to participate in perhaps the greatest issue to ever face humanity. More than ever in American history, religion has become a major issue in campaigning for political <5ffice. Piety is superseding ability as the candidates tread lightly over the issues, currying favor from the Moral Majority and seeking the support of the Catholic Church. Politicians are canvassing congregations across the nation, asking for support and church-sponsored voter registration drives in an effort to emphasize their religiosity. Fortunately, most local congrega­ tions have ignored these requests, but that does not discount religion's dangerously pivotal role in modern American politics. Perhaps the driving force behind the emergence of religion in the political arena has been the hotly debated, stale issue of prayer in the public schools. More church-state alliances have been formed over this issue than any other in recent memory—most notably the Reagan-Falwell mutual admiration society—and the lack of organized prayer in our public schools has been decried as the main villain behind the drop in quality education [never mind that most teachers earn less than garbage collectors]. As any Christian should know, however, anyone can pray anywhere and at any time he wishes. A silent prayer can be delivered in even the most hostile of circumstances [just ask anyone who's ever played football), and even if they wanted to [which they do not] schools would find it difficult indeed to place a ban on silent prayer. Nevertheless, many of our religious and political leaders still find it necessary to try to tell us when and where we should pray. One must wonder whether they are truly lobbying for our souls or merely scratching each other's back. Even with the most sincere of intentions, the topic of organized school prayer is a time-consuming, money-consuming [one is almost tempted to say idiotic] issue to debate in the face of an abundance of more serious problems facing our nation today. Such is the power of religion, though, that prayer in school will probably always be on the top of the list of hot political issues. Al Brumley Lodged within the issue of school prayer, however, is the deeper, more fundamentally wrong notion that America is somehow a Christian nation. America is not a Christian nation. It never has been, and, it is to be hoped, it never will be. Granted, the majority of Americans has always been Christian, but to say that America is a Christian nation is to refute everything that America stands for, and it is this tendency in our leaders to see America as a Christian nation that is so unsettling. At an ecumenical prayer breakfast in Dallas on August 23, President Reagan quoted such historical documents as the Mayflower Compact and The Declaration of Independence as proof that America is indeed a Christian nation. He cited the Reign of Terror in 18th century France as an example of the price of secularized government has to pay for daring to be "grounded on reason rather than the Law of God," and he constantly equated morality with religion. In the first place, the Mayflower Compact was drawn up merely because the Pilgrims landed north of Virginia, and the Virginia Company of London, which sponsored their crossing, did not authorize colonization in New England. Therefore, the Pilgrims took advantage of the situation and made their own rules, in the name of God. They also didn't allow anyone off the boat without signing. Furthermore, The Declaration of Independence is obviously ambiguously worded in its recognition of God, using such terms as "Nature's God," "The SToP CoMPLaiMiNG! ReUGioM 3NP PoUT'iCd 3Re iN§epaf?aBLe iN SaLeM. Creator" and "The Supreme Judge of th On At a clear attempM^ncludyll religion anj0r|" 4i)> 5nded none. the F As for the Reign of Terror, Reagan se eting iently to have forgotten such religious cxiT °° .MtinaU as the Inquisition and the Crusades '°n" ih r righl up there with .he Reign of Terro?™ * S exan .jmmer of extremism in government. den But most importantly, religion is not a Dr airie *' to morality. Religion preaches morality ites. a not hold a monopoly on it. Using the are " if does, KzMI/Al/ar Daonin claims'that since**1 liim 1 e4 nl«! .• it however, Reagan ibers and religion are inseparable, we therefore i ,ni listreligion as a guide to good government ^ fcilleng< ty and politics are also inseparable [so mJX^Vlic separation of church and state]. Interesti crat*! separation of church and The su from a man who is supporting a blatantly ty eve illegal war in Nicaragua. prede Reagan's contrived analogies aside th sulisi tance of the separation of church and state ^ /^nnnAf V-\•> miarrtrarrap \l'itLn..< t< cannot be overstressed. Without it wearedoo " •• ' ' * failure, which is— - the upcoming president why • tion is so important. Walter Mondale und"' that religion is a personal matter—as our forer did—although he has been repeatedly attach! ThCSC that understanding by the leaders of the , M., McCarthyism" which is sweeping our nation " In a speech to the international B'nai B rV )r( rt vention in Washington on September 6, M0. ,/id d said "I believe in an America where all pe0pi ! the right to pursue their faith not just freeh without insult or embarrassment; where rti freedom is not a passive tolerance, but an^ celebration of our pluralism... Where governrr! not permitted to dictate the religious life 0fPcmocra people..This is what America should be: bastion of Calvinistic sanctimony, but a mod- ",u* 31 religious acceptance and autonomy. 'u iracial r In President Reagan's speech to the * "d soc' breakfast in Dallas, though, he reemphasia/f°wer^u' belief that "religion needs defenders against Jnt>n0P0'. who care only for the interests of the state."youg'lt '' this statement does not send a chill up your J This then you'd better go read your Constitution ' ,ounC( sitalisr tariff rderal s| jiion ar d TIL pari hese po De old heart" .basis for) rac he new The worst place in line at the B.I. is the; area that I like to call "The nowhere zone." We all know it. We've all stood there. It's that annoying place in line where you're between the drink station and the food station. The reason I hate it so much is that there is nothing to do there. The french fries arc not yet in sight and you're too far to turn around and go back for something else to drink. Moreover, there's no place to put your tray, so you have to stand there and hold it. Being the lazy person I am, that counts as manual labor. the second worse place in line is at the-end of the line in front of the stamp window at the post office. This place isn't so bad when the line isn't baoked up against the door, but when it is, you're in trouble. Have you ever been standing there when 10:00 Fri­ day classes let out? I have, and it is not'a pretty scene. People—and I'm talking large groups of them—herd in. making you feel as if you're going the wrong way in an on-coming stampede. I think the object here is for the crowd to knock you down. After being trampled one time I heard what I assumed was a referee yell, "She's down! The young man in thelgrcen shirt is awarded twenty-five points." I think maintaining one's place in that line during a rush deserves a medal for "outstanding bravery in the face of the enemy." Another place where I hate to stand in line is the bathroom at son from the end. You see, the peo- a ! Mary Bea Whisonant H'APPY's, when I'm the third pcrple in the last positions in the line can stand around, mingle, and nobody knows that they arc waiting to go to the bathroom. However, for the peo­ ple trapped in the outside area of the bathroom line, it's torture. I'm not saying that I'm not human, but when I'm standing there I feel like I am publishing my natural habits; it is as though I have this giant neon sign over my head that reads, "I am going to the bathroom now. Everyone please take note." Plus, it never fails that when I am standing there the guy whom 1 have been wanting to meet will come up to me and ask, "So, what arc you doing here?" I can't tell you how thrilled I am to say, "I'm waiting to go to the bathroom." What a wonderful pickup line! Thc final place where I hate to stand in line is also bathroom oriented. I don't like to stand in line in front of the bathrooms at the Gold Room. What could be more thrilling and appetizing than watching the bathroom traffic? Yet, I must admit that occasionally some poor soul will come out of the bathroom and create a diversion by having a trail of toilet paper stuck to his shoe, unbeknownst to him. However, for the most part it is monotonous. They go in, they come out, they check the zipper, and they're off. I can handle lines. I just have cer­ tain places where I don't like to stand in line. I'm not the first to feel this way. The last guy in line for the lifeboat on the Titanic was partial to the front of the line. Omega Psi thanked The members of Omega Psi fraternity sponsored a campus registration drive on Wednesdj September 19, and it was very w Bt cessful. Over 300 new voters*«rc registered, and we owe a debto! Has thanks to these fine young men iblevisi Their advance work in advertiser and their attendance at the voter hifted ; )o you registration booths was all well making; planned and carried out. These men are very civic mini jvie ar the va and we are pleased to have beer >n camf associated with them in this pro Itudcnts on of ( Sincerely, ut the i Jacqueline Dunn, rcatc a Supervisor, Watauga County Now i ha Board of Elections watch a rom HI t our s tnptati omc it. Althoi incc pic rom sti 'Pon the W each For those of you who didn't go to the game Saturday, you missed a good time. You also missed the home debut of three things ASU students can be proud of: our football team, our band, and our new playing field and track. Our football team opened its home schedule against East Ten­ nessee, who was favored in Saturday's contest, and came away vic­ torious—a happy occasion for all ASU fans. Our band was excellent. Their halftime show, and performances during and following the game, were full of spirit and well executed. Our new playing field and track, one of the best in the southeast, looks great. If we will all perform and represent ASU the way these three do, ex­ cellence will become second nature to Mountaineers. I hale lines. Who doesn't? Lines are annoying, and they just seem to keep growing. Certainly, no establishment has perfected the line formation better than the university. Since 1 came to ASU, I've learned to be a little more optimistic about lines. Yet, while I don't detest them as much in general, there are some parts of lines I've really grown to hate. Forum To the Editor: Excellence on display Looking at lines f Women need to become involved in this election year To the Editor: While attending ASU as an undergraduate, I have become increasingly aware of my rights as both a student and a woman. By becoming involved with the Women's Studies program, I have realized the importance of women in our society. Although I have encountered oppression due to my gender in this male-dominated socie­ ty, I have been faced with little oppression compared to the women of the past. Women began fighting for the right to vote long before the 19th century, although the first time female citizens were allowed to vote was in the election of 1870 in.the Wyoming Territory. Even though the women of Wyoming were allowed to vote in local and state elections, neither they nor other women were allowed to participate in the national elections. The elec­ tion of 1870 caused much con­ troversy between the U.S. Govern­ ment and Wyoming Territory. The Federal Government argued that Wyoming would not gain statehood until it abolished women's suffrage. Wyoming responded by announc­ ing, "We may stay out of the Union for 100 years, but we will come in with our women." Women continued struggling, and on August 26th, 1920, their suffrage goals were achieved. Although the first women voters were vastly out­ numbered by the men on election day, recent statistics prove this no longer to be true. nusi re rrc foi right to vote is an opportunity women have not always been afforded. The ASU Association Women Students will have vote registration drives on Wednesday September 26 and Wednesday, October 3 from 12:30-3:30 p11 Plemmons Student Union. It"5' too late to get informed about» of the candidates and to becon* involved in this very important election year. If you are a woman and have not registered to vote, please don't hesitate any longer. Having the •hould I S.L. Chambers Box 8285 Boone, NC 28608 Reader finds nothing worthwhile in WASU's programmini To the Editor: Thank you for Debbie Robertson's feature "Campus radio gives students experience for the future". My response is: "What does WASU offer the university stu­ dent body and community for the present"? The writer of this article informed us that air time is offered to "anyone in any major", that all one has to do is attend "jock class", sit in with a regular disc jockey for four hours a week, and get an FCC license. Indeed, she pointed out that "WASU is a sta­ tion run by students who arc learn­ ing, and by no means profes­ sionals". This is all well and good for students whose "dream is to work for a radio station", but that vision is somewhat short-sighted for a university of ten thousand-plus students which is concerned about the drop in academic standards and enrollment, and which has agreed to pay a marketing and communica­ tions firm up to $50,000 to study the school's image in the state. Last spring The Appalachian ran an article that boasted how WASU was going to have an all-new for­ mat: "new and improved." [I thought I was reading about a laun­ dry detergent.] Hoping that this description was accurate, I tuned in to 90.5 FM this fall. 1 am disap­ pointed to report that any improve­ ment in program quality is undiscernable. The announcers [or are they "jocks?"] too often sound like members of a remedial reading class with an aggressive forced hilarity that would be more appropriate in a commercial station where the hard-sell strategy dominates. The music seems to appeal to the most-common denominator, typified by Top-40 selections and obligatory electric guitars. There Is music written for other instruments and for vocalists who arc not on the "charts." Indeed, nothing about WASU resembles a university or educa­ tional radio station. No medium can be more powerful in promoting an image than the electronic one. What kind of impression of ASU would a visitor to Boone receive if he or she tuned into WASU? I maintain that it is not an accurate one; we deserve better. On the other hand, listeners to WETS [East Tennessee State University], WDAV [Davidson Col­ lege], WFAE [UNC Charlotte], or WF TD [Wake Forest University) get a very different impression of these institutions. I believe that the dif­ ference is more than a superficial creation of the public relations offices. These universities are com­ mitted to quality alternatives rather than to "fast food" media. Most of them subscribe to NPR [National Public Radio] and can offer their listeners superb news, public affairs, and music programs. In fact, some of the NPR-syndicated programs originate in our area. "The Thistle and Shamrock" comes from WFAE, and as a consequence, listeners throughout the country hear about UNC-Charlotte. Johnson City poetess and playwright Jo Carson is regularly heard on All Things Considered via WETS. WETS also broadcasts excellent programs of ja?z> Appalachian bluegrass muSl^.,| very illuminating and ent program on popular music and Roll Over." Does Apf State University not have a cultural or intellectual res promulgate? Must we rt a fellow graduate student as a "keg party on the airAnyone can play records and read titles on the air. a sity radio station disc joe cy should, it seems to me, Pr music, whether it be rock jazz or classical, in a mO^ systematic, purposeful—) V ' " didactic manner. •• — UlUitllll IIUtllMCi . If . ittf simple-minded entertain"1'- • ^ can listen to any ol the nl ^ ^ mercial stations. We ha><- ,|fn^u to this university to be c intellectually—to grow m ^ awareness and performane ^ our opportunity to grow should grow up, too. Sincerely, J.D. Smith ASU Box 7263 Bi m �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 c populists and the KKK B> MANNING MARABLE GaMt < ol.»«">' „11S, 19, over 600 delegates first national convention tended tl' 1 1 i n 8 8 years. ety,orlf and _'lh%TN«Hvi?le,y.htp0P;; entscj4«et,n« in animated toiJj ttrav b Richards. an Olvm- j956 a n d 196() hich a s ,gRJ <** mn*r nominee. Richards' 1' sidenti'M M The b io in forty al r wi populists already prcrttt, and «hc , but j, altS' " have about 300,000 to have •*•««« '°RichardS predicts that the !ce mo refore ince, •sting 'y irnn the m ' nl1 telSe nentocTatic and the Populist rhP sudden revival oi i s • blokes historical renecttons on lessor In the 1890s, the LuWs nearly overturned the state doom- f dentjj]"' u S Thew Populists are declarthe I „„ „•ar on social welfare ition. rograms, desegregation ' foref, "tack, B'rith «"iillnd civil rights... Peopk Party's domination of dh. J* *>"•"• The party united poor 1 Hack and white farmers behind a "racial program of economic justice a. ainJ social reforms. It opposed the p:i owerful planter class and railroad 'hasized onopolies, and in most states Sains: ought Jim Crow laws. ite." a& This "new" Populist Party also your,, lenounces "international parasitic Hon. italism" in its program. It calls tariffs to protect American jobs, dcral spending to expand transfor­ ation and communication facilities, parity for small family farmers, "hese policy positions are well within he old Populist tradition. But the heart" of the new party is its mphasis on what it terms, "respect for| racial and cultural diversity." he new Populist program declares Psi :d ;a Psi impus i dnesda 5 very in iters debtol that "every race" must "pursue its destiny free from interferences by another race." Targeting Blacks, Latinos and Jewish-Americans [not by name, but racist innuendo) the program states that Populists oppose "social programs which would radically modify another race's behavior, (and) demands by one race to subsidize it financially or political­ ly as long as it remains on American soil... The Populist Party will not permit any racial minority, through control of the media, culture distor­ tion or revolutionary political activi­ ty, to divide or factionalize the majority of the society-nation in which the majority lives." In plain English, these Populists are declaring war on social welfare programs, desegration and civil rights, behind the partiallyrveiled rhetoric of antiSemitism and white supremacy. The summer, 1984 edition of the anti-racist publication. The Hammer, observes that "the name recognition and wholesome image of Richards," best known for his "Wheaties" cereal commercials, has permitted the Populist Party to mask its fascist, racist origins. The real leaders of this party are a "rogue's gallery" of the far right. The party's major leader is Robert Weems, who in the late 1970s was Mississippi chaplain of the "Invisible Empire" Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. As late as Labor Day, 1982, Weems spoke at a KKK "unity" rally at Stone Mountain, Georgia. Other Populist leaders and public spokesmen have long histories in racist, neo-fascist and anti-Semitic organizations. From the Arkansas KKK, there is Ralph Forbes, now a "promoter" for the Populists. Some may recall that Forbes was behind the Klan rally in Washington, D.C. in late 1982. From J.B. Stoner's notorious States Rights Party comes A.J. Barker, now the Vice Chairman of the North Carolina Populists. Journalist Tom Valentine, a frequent writer for the viciously racist and anti-Semitic journal. The Spotlight, has emerged as Richards' presidential campaign treasurer. One of the Populists' major speakers is Jack Mohr, the national defense coor­ dinator of the "Christian Defense League," a rightwing extremist group. Other local Populist leaders have been drawn from the John Birch Society, Posse Comitatus, the segregationist Southern National Party, the California-based American Independence Party, the Wisconsin Constitutional Party, and other racist, anti-Semitic, and/or violence-prone extremist factions. The Populist Party is only the latest effort to unite Nazis, Klansmen, and racists under one organizational banner. Another recent group is the Aryan Nation, which calls for the deportation of every Black, Latino and Jew in the U.S. The Aryan Nation's head­ quarters in Hayden Lake, Idaho has a force of over one hundred exKlansmen and neo-Nazis, protected by armed guards. The "Christian Identity Movement," a coalition of racist, rightwing fundamentalist "churches," is also acquiring hun- Other Populist leaders and public spokesmen have long histories in racist, neo-facist and anti-Semitic organiza­ tions. dreds of new members each month, l.ike Ronald Reagan, these racists have learned to cloak their real agen­ da behind the slick and subtle images of Populism, patriotism, states rights, and Christianity. But behind the new facade stands the rope and the burning cross, racism and antiSemitism. The "new Populist" is still a Klansman. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity, Hamilton, New York. Don't let cable disrupt studies By DONNA ANDERSON Appalachian ColumnKl Has the recent installment of dvertisi rablcvision in your dorm room hifled your studies into low gear? he 3oyou find yourself perplexed with ill well laking a decision between a first run tovieand homework? If so, you are 'ic mi m the vast majority of students living ve beet m campus at ASU. On the whole, his indents are pleased with the exteni°n of cablevision into their rooms, )ut the availability of this luxury can rcatc a decline in good study habits, jnty 'low that we have the opportunity to •atch a variety of channels ranging torn HBO to MTV, we may tend to dour studies take a back seat. The captation is great and we must ovet nc it. ig men Although the amount of import­ er placed on studying may vary com student to student depending JW the specific goals and ambitions 'c each have, our education at ASU .'d bc of prime significance. We 'JM remember what our reasons rc choosing to continue our education at Appalachian. Was there, a specific career in mind that could only be reached through a college education? Remember, anything worth achieving is worth working for. I'm not suggesting, however, that Now that we have the opportunity to watch a variety of channels... we may tend to let our studies take a back seat. the only aspect of college life is con­ stant studying. We all know how important it is to engage in other activities. There is time for much, including cablevision, and we must balance that time accordingly. One possible solution involves a Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. ROOMMATES NEEDED—The new Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. 1 roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. No. 13. Call Kevin at 264-4804. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICE— Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. FOR SALE—1979 CJ5 Renegade Jeep. V-8 engine in excellent run­ ning condition. Good tires 31,000 miles. Original owner. Call (day) 295-7022 and (night) 264-3006. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED—to share condo. Fully furnished, washer-dryer, fireplace, microwave oven. 1 mile from campus. Call Cindy 264-2326. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center. Downtown. 264-4719. "APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE"—Professional Ser­ vice for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. COME SEE THE NEW SORORITY! Rush Party for Sigma Kappa Sorority Tuesday, September 25, 7:30 p.m., "Our House," Plemmons Student Union. Personal Interviews Tuesday-Wednesday 9:00 a.m.6:00 p.m., Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-12 noon. Bring a friend and let us introduce you to the SIGMA KAPPA EXPERIENCE! WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. HAIR CUT-A-THON—The ASU Club Football team will sponsor a hair cut-a-thon on Monday, October I from 12-9 p.m. at the Boone Mall. A Regis wash, cut and style is included for $5. compromise. Cablevision could bc used as a reward in exchange for several hours of studying. I believe this idea would render positive results. Although our studies are of prime importance, cablevision can also contribute to our education. For instance, cablevision keeps us more adaquately informed on important issues existing not only in North Carolina, but also in our country. We have a better view of foreign affairs and how they affect our lives. Cablevision can also be a welcome form of entertainment with which we can relax and unwind after a long, tough week. The installation of cablevision at ASU may draw a fine line between those who know exactly where their priorities lie and those who do not. Don't be caught in the latter category. It could mean the dif­ ference between a "B" or a "D" at the end of the semester. MISS AMERICA—IN SOLD OUT PENTHOUSE—See for 50' a peek! [Don't miss it] Second Hand Cellar, 119'/z E. King Street [where railing sticks out below Highway Robbery). FOR RENT—Extra Nice! 1 Bedroom Furnished Apt. Graham Apartments, located on East Howard Street behind the Flick Theatre. 250/month. Call 264-4492 or 264-2352. "NOW RENTING KINGSWOOD brand New, Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos tdeat For Sturlenls a n d Pro'essionais Conveniently Located W.tluA Walking Distance to ASU. Shopping A Downtown HeanonatVy Priced F uMiishuO and 'Jnliirnished \ i>it (>ur Model 8 1 6 E K i n g s S t r e e t No 2 6 Monday Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1 -6 264-2710 DRUCKER & FALK. MGMT. U.S. Department of Transportation DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. NEED A ROOMMATE—To share an apartment furnished, two bedrooms. Very private setting two miles from campus. Very good neighbors [welcome parties). Call 264-5344. Beginning October 6 the CAROLINA HOUSE THRIFT STORE located on King Street next door to Balloons Over Boone will expand it's hours to Satur­ days, 10 to 3. Good used clothing, and also costume clothing. MOUNTAINEER APARTMENTS: Two efficiencies and two 1 - bedroom apartments are currently available for students, staff, or faculty of ASU. Students currently living on campus are under residence hall contract and should not apply for these opportunities. Maximum occupancy of each unit is two adults.) RESIDENCE HALL SPACES: Limited number of spaces available in residence halls for currently enrolled men and women students. Housing and meal plan will be prorated according to date of occupancy. If interested in eithei of these housing opportunities, please contact Office of Residence Life, 223 Workman Hall, |262-2160|. PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! W Better hurry to your home town Pizza Hut'1 restaurant! Its not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious pizza.'ft So come on in. Bring the whole 11 U.S.News & World Report presents The Inside Scoop family. (jf j) We'll pile on layers of pure mozzarella cheese and all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza. See you soon! On the job market Careers that are hot, skills that sell What to expect when you enter the work force On today s news -and policy-makers Who to watch . . who stands where .. who holds the reins on red-letter issues On the economy Where is it headed7 What does it mean to your buying power ? U S News & WOrld Report takes you behind the scene Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you Subscribe to U S News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below m Money-saving Student Coupon YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report tor only $9 88 I'll save 50®a off the regular subscription rate and 77% oil the cover puce • Payment enclosed J Bui me Name $'2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expires soon. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut* restaurants. Pizza -Hut Blowing Rock 321 By fans 295-7009 Boone 202 Blowing Ruck Rd. 2M-2401 coupon whan urrirrinK No d in combination with any othar offer 1-20rant •h redumption value C I8K3 Plcu llul. Inr Good only through OCT. 24. 1984 IK I _ School Name Address City State u.s.News Mail coupon to: U S News & World Report 2400 N St. N W Room 416 Washington D C 20037 Listen lor the News Blimp on WASU Brought to you by U S News & World Report �12 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , TU'ESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 (me UNION PUB v \ \ September 26 PERFORMING ARTS The Vibro-Sonics, a band composed September 25 ASU students, will be performing a varie­ ty of Rhythm and Blues tunes. Brownbagging is permitted (under the same restric­ tions as ICAPPY's], and a phone is provided so that the audience may order food during the performance. The Troubador. Nicholas%Edward Hodsdon lakes us back to the days of the 16th Century balladeer. He plays the lute, guitar, recorder, tabor, and psaltry. Hodsdon combines the music with songs of love and tales of bawdy amusement. Broyliill Music Center Admission: 82 —Students Union Pub 8—11:00 pm Admission: FREE 8:00 pm 83 —General September 27 Chairman of the Board. These people are well-known in the South for their qual­ ity Beach Sounds. They are also well-known for their interaction with the audience —they put on a great show. 8:30 pin Admission: 84.00 September 28-29 The Thill Men are an energetic, talented group. Although they have chosen to call themselves "thin," it is no reflection on the depth of their music. These folks play a great number of songs —all guaranteed to entertain. 8:30 pin Admission: 83.00 "ENTERTAINMENT FILM SERIES ^September 30 » \ Tile Fury. In this film. Kirk Douglas stars as a father searching for his son, Andrew Stevens. Stevens plays a violent psychokinetic who has been kidnapped by an unscrupulous government agency. Amy Irving stars as a psychic who aids Douglas in the search. Includes an "explosive" ending. Furthing Auditorium Admission: 7:00 pm 81.00 FESTIVAL October 1-7 Black Heritage Week. This year's theme is, "Where I)o We Go From Here?" The week includes displays daily in the Student Union, a variety show in "Our House" on October 5th at 8:00 pm, and moWe s The Wiz and Say Amen, Somebody. CATHERINE SMITH GALLE September 29—October 25 Painter Gerald Steinmeyer'is kiflown lor his meticulous oils of still Hfcs, portraits, and landscapes. Exquisite composition and a good sense of humor are the trademarks of Byron Knight's photography which will be shown in the upper gallery. \ 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 59 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_1984_0925_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 25, 1984] 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 1984-09-25 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4f38fa234691b868dd44b288a0725ba7.pdf 9d1be5f56deec1ea5820423e99a8e55a PDF Text Text The Appalac^^an "I APPALACHIAN Collection Hall goone, NC 28608 University Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 classified 262-2157 .QUR IfcL VGGR APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday September 20, 1984 Vol. 59 No. 8 Salvadoran human rights forum throws sparks By MIKE HOBBS l' Editor Biuer words, harsh accusations and astounding statements filled the a" Tuesday when five men came to ^SU to discuss human rights in El ^The five came to participate in a luncheon conference entitled '.•Human Rights and El Salvador: fj the American Connection Enrique Baloyra. a UNC-CH projl fessor and author of E! Salvador m Transition, spoke first to the au­ dience of about 150 people. He dkcussed the history of the embattled nation whose government is sup­ ported by the U.S. in its fight against leftist insurgents. Baloyra said that the rich in El I Salvador have created a "magic square" that enables them to control the country. They have done this, he said, by using their control ot land, export trade, banking and credit, and 1 the profits of the country. He said the upper class and the military of El Salvador has always B repressed any attempts to I democratize the country. "They don't want free enterprise. They wouldn't be able to survive," he said. Craig Pyes, a journalist who, with Laurie Beckland, conducted a nine month investigation of death squads in El Salvador for the Albuquerque Journal, spoke next. Pyes recounted an incident last May when U.S. intelligence agents learned of a plot to assassinate the U.S. Ambassador in El Salvador, Timothy Pickering. The plan was made after N.C. Senator Jesse Helms sent a letter to the right-wing ARENA party which had just lost in a close presidential election to Jose Napoleon Duarte. The letter accused Pickering of helping Duarte win the election and that the ambassador "did not repre­ sent the real Ronald Reagan policy" in El Salvador. According to Pyes, a phone call was made from the White House's National Security Council to Jesse Helms. Deborah DeMoss, a Helms staff member, then called Roberto D'Aubuisson, the ARENA party's candidate for president, informing him of the White House report. D'Aubuisson then held a press con­ ference, denied that he had any con­ nection to plans to assassinate the ambassador and blamed the plans on other members of the ARENA party. Pyes described the structure of the death squads and said that their vic­ tims have included Christian Democratic party members, a soccer team, circus clowns, teenagers, and four American churchwomen. A death squad member once told Pyes, "That's how stuff like the By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Ncw» I'.dllor An ASU student who claimed to be kidnapped Tuesday morning ap­ parently staged the whole incident, according to ASU Security. "We are of the opinion that it was a staged incident based on problems the young lady had which were not related to the incident," Director of Security Roy Tugman said yesterday evening. r By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Staff Wrllrr There has been an increase of $123 a semester in out-of-state tuition this 'n-siate students pay $205 a jester for tuition while out-of"I*_ students pay the $205 plus m ° r e w b ' c b accommodates tlv', a *cs paid by the in-state student. See TUITION Page 2 Appalachian HIGHER EDUCATION: When more conventional study areas fail, the only way to go is up. Andy Wortham settles into his reading on the ledge of a 2nd Photo by Polar Morrli floor window in Chapell Wilson as Martha Voight talks with him. Proposed amendment to pressure registration dodgers WASHINGTON, D.C. [CPS]—Rep. Gerald Solomon, author of the law that denies federal aid to students who refuse to register for the draft, said he may soon introduce a new law to apply even more pressure on students to sign up with Selective Service. The measure aims to punish schools that set up special funds to support students who lose federal aid because they refuse to register with Selective Service. "My impression is Congressman Solomon would be encouraging schools' attention to concurment with the Solomon amendment, which is the intent of Congress and the U.S. law," said Jeff Gleason, a Solomon aide. There is no evidence any schools actually have set up student support funds, but Gleason claimed "some have said that's what they intend to do." Harvard, Northwestern, Swarthmore and Yale univer­ sities announced plans to give private aid to students who can't get federal aid, regardless of the reason. Solomon's new amendment would cut off funds to medical, dental, allied and other health profession schools that help non-registrants. Those funds currently are award­ ed under Title VII of the Public Health Services Act. Health educators, like aid administrators in 1982, arc lobbying to alter the amendment before it reaches the See SOLOMON Page 2 Female professors at ASU paid less i bassador to El Salvador Robert White, who sat at a table 15 feet away, of harboring haired. "He can't get over the hatred of being fired," Dickens said. Dickens said that people like White worry about Roberto D'Aubuisson because he kept files compiled during his tenure as intelligence officer for ORDEN, a rightist paramilitary group in El Salvador. "D'Aubuisson kept the files and that's why he's such a threat," said Dickens. "He's got all the data on so many individuals and who they associated with, and what kind of support they have." White spoke next, providing comic relief by saying, "I am not now, nor have 1 ever been, a socialist." "There is such a thing as the na­ tional security of the United States," said White. "And President Reagan has an obligation to work for the security of the United States." He quoted from the Kissinger Report on Central America. "The See WHITE Page 2 Student stages kidnapping Out-of-state tuition increased JMr. The tuition last year for out-ofstate students was $1,156 a semester and has increased to $1,279. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, said "The increase was made ' by the state legislature and not by the University itself." Out-of-state tuition has been raised all of the 16 University of North Carolina campuses, which are run by late funds. The reason for higher uilion for out-of-state students is hat the UNC system schools are sup­ ported by taxes paid by the residents ^flflhe state. Students who come from Wnother state have not had to pay »these taxes. To balance this inequity, 'heir tuition is more than that of a Worth Carolina resident. ( Costs for a student to attend jollege are paid for in tuition and pv Though the tuition differs for in state and out-of-state students, the fw are the same. All students pay ne same amount for general fees, festo liquidate buildings, and room ana board. movie Missing came about." The next speaker was Nat Hamrick, a Rutherfordton native with business connections in Central America. Hamrick, together with Col. Samuel Dickens, represented the American Security Council, a conser­ vative foundation with connections to the Congressional Club which sup­ ports Jesse Helms. Hamrick, saying he didn't realize he was attending a "Helms roast," launched an attack against the Carter administration's attempt at "social engineering" in Central America, Salvadoran land reforms, the San­ dinistas in Nicaragua, and members of the Inter-Faith Task Force on Cen­ tral America—an organization based in New York which has opposed the Reagan administration's policies in the region. "They're Marxists and they mas­ querade as Christians," Hamrick said of the task force members. Dickens, a retired Air Force col­ onel now working with the American Security Council, spoke next. Dickens accused former Am­ The girl, who was found in the trunk of her ear at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ day, claimed she had been there 10 hours. The car was located at the North Lot, above Vance Recapping on Queen Street. Tugman said he had "not been able to verify an actual kidnapping" due to several discrepancies in her story. Tugman said he was not closing in­ vestigation on the case, but that it would be considered a dead-end unless there, is a new break. He described the incident as "an unfor­ tunate situation." The student is Heidi Christine Hughes, 19, of Ellenboro. Dr. Dave Mclntirc, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said, "In situations like this, the foremost concern is for the best increst of the student involved." He said the ad­ ministration did not know what ac­ tion would be taken. Tugman said Ms. Hughes reported being assaulted in the same parking lot this past spring. That incident occured April 25, as reported in The Appalachian last semester. Her name was not disclosed at that time. ASU Security, Boone Police and the State Bureau of Investigation [SBIJ worked together to investigate Tuesday's report, Tugman said. He added that the student had been taken to the Watauga County Hospital Emergency Room and released following the incident. An employee at the emergency room, who declined to be identified, said the student was "seen by the doctor and released." The employee added that the student "didn't have any particular problem." The student was discovered by Michael Wyant, also an ASU stu­ dent. "I was just going over there to get my Jeep and I heard her scream­ ing in the trunk," he said. "I didn't know what to think at first. 1 thought it was someone play­ ing a joke, and then 1 heard her bang­ ing on the trunk," he added. Wyant then went to Watauga Am­ bulance Service, located down the road, and Boone Police came to let her out. New business building proposed LANK J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Staff Wrllrr kiscov^H 1 S ! U d y d o n c a t A S U has AsocJn , h ;' f c m a l e professors, tfrofcsMt p i o l e s s o r s a n d assistant Cite T 3 r C P a i d l e s s , h a n 'heir IWicanT. r P a r , S a n d a , s o r a n k c r i n n u m her. I In riai , fc m , , a l a k J n f rom Acadame. Vol. fod an aPr°fcssors in ,9«2-83 were 'Aile J ® C , r a g e 0 1 S 2 9 - 2 0 0 Per year, Comparison of Male-Female Faculty Ratio N^and fl S l r , U C t 0 r , c v e l w c r c b 0 ' h fining Si8^200 P a ' d C q U a " y ' e a c h ° U I Of •) M P I o f c s s °rs. only 23 * t r t fetnaU H folate nrnf Percent. At the SSOr r a n k ' o n | V 3 ? of 2 3 ass 0c a Scn-3on» Pressors were Ni,an, * f C r c e m - 0 u l o f 1 0 2 ?f 31 rUc 'or level ^ T n l E V C " 3 1 l h ° gh cqual,y paid':>n were « 'o io ""'numbered by males ^fere" P l l . n g o f f a culty members ^ ^ J e p a r t m e n t s . thr study C o m p a r i s o n of Male-Female Average Salaries $30,000 $28,000 $26,000 $24.000 $22,000 $20,000 of'sTiW °M y . 2 6 , 9 °°~ a 'roTcssorv ' 3 0 °- M a l c associate c, nalcsat it 0 S 2 4 <°00, while ,v *rag Position made an c *1.200 $22,800—a difference of tade an"! p r u , e s s o r s 'hat were men females T T o f $ 2 2 < 2 0 °. while §0.900-3 H r e f a n a v c rage of encc of S 1 - 3 0 °. HatthI- By DAVID PINAULA $18,000 $16,000 $14,000 M F Prot«»»or M f Prol»»bo« M Aua Pfol m« A pfol M Assoc F Prof. M F Asst. Prof. M F Instructor Instructor discovered that 30 females had higher salaries than men; five had the same salaries as males; and 46 males had higher salaries than females. In the College of Arts and Sciences, 13 women had a higher salaries, while 21 men had higher salaries. In the College of Business, one woman was paid a higher salary, one was paid the same and five men were paid higher. In the college of Fine and Applied Arts, six women were paid higher salaries, while 10 men had higher salaries. Only in the College of Learning and Human Development did women who were paid higher salaries out­ number men. Nine women were paid higher, one was paid the same and six men were paid more. The study also found that more men hired for the 1983-84 academic year were given higher positions than the women hired. Three male pro­ fessors and three male associate pro­ fessors were hired, while no females were hired at those levels. Eleven male assistant professors were hired, compared to four females at that level. There were more females hired at the instructor level than males, out numbering them seven to three. The females also started at a higher average salary. The study said, "Since salaries are higher at the higher ranks, the prac­ tice of hiring males at higher ranks and females at lower ranks would widen the salary discrepancies be­ tween males and females at Appalachian State University." The study made the suggestion, "There appears to be a need to examine hiring practices so that inequities do not occur at that time." AulMinl Nf»i t.dtlor The administration is considering a proposal for construction of a new building for the College of Business. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said the University's proposed budget for the 1985-87 biennium will contain a request for funds to build a new facility to replace Walker Hall as home for the College of Business. "Every two years we submit budget requests to the General Assembly. As part of our capital improvement re­ quest we want to include funding for this new building," Durham said. The new building will cost an estimated $10 million. The five-story structure will provide space for classrooms, laboratories, faculty and administrative offices, academic computing and business research ac­ tivities. The building will be 100,000-110,000 square feet, more than doubling Walker Hall's 52,000 square feet of space. Among the possible locations for the structure is the area between Chapell Wilson Hall and driving range parking lot. The building will connect to the parking lot, with its front facing Rivers Street. Locust Street which currently runs in front of Chapell Wilson Hall and connects to Highway 421, will be rerouted around the new building. The proposal will be funded entire­ ly by the state. No tuition increases will be made to finance construction, Durham said. The proposal was created in response to the College of Business' rapid growth. "When Walker Hall was opened in 1976, use of space was at nearly 100 percent. Since that first year the number of degrees awarded from that college has increased 70 percent. The number of credit hours earned by students in that college has increased 324 percent. This kind of growth has made a new building a necessity," Durham said. The University has made proposals in the past to expand the business building. In the 1979-81 budget, ASU requested funds to add a floor to Walker Hall but was turned down by the General Assembly. A similar pro­ posal was made on the 1981-83 budget and was turned down as well. "The growth in the Business College has reached a stage where the addi­ tion of a floor will not accomodate us," Durham said. "We felt that we had to go with a new building re­ quest." See BUSINESS Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1984 Calendar Sparks fly at death squad forum Continued From Page 1 United States has nothing to fear from revolution." White contended that the Reagan administration had broken the law by violating treaties which prohibit one American country from intervening in the affairs of another. "To support a government that supports torture and kills people," White said, "is offensive, wrongheaded and self-defeating." The presentations were followed by a question and answer session pep­ pered with emotional outbursts and derisive laughter. Ambassador White later spoke in Farthing Auditorium as the first guest in ASU's 1984-85 Lecture Series entitled "The United States in an Interdependant World." "If someone asked me to characterize what U.S. foreign policy has been since the end of World War II," White said, "I would have to say 'fear of change"'. White said that most of the revolu­ tions in Latin America have started as democratic ones. "But as they saw U.S. policy disregard human rights and support brutality and corrup­ Tuition to be increased Continued From Page 1 The 10.6 percent increase in out-ofstate tuition balances inequities be­ tween costs of attendance and state tax money the University receives. "There has not been a deterring effect on the number of out-of-state students attending the 16 state sup­ ported Universities ol North Carolina because of this increase in tuition" Trivelte said. "Actually there has been a slight increase in the number of students from out-of-state attending ASU this year. However, it is important that out-of-state tuition not continue to increase, because sooner or later it would have an effect on the number of students who came to North Carolina's state sup­ ported universities from another stale." tion, they began to lose faith in democracy and began to turn against the United States," White said. White said he felt the chances of American troops becoming involved in Central America is very great. "You cannot address political, economic, and social problems with military might," White said. "It just won't work." Volunteers needed to release balloons Volunteers are needed to help in­ flate 10,000 black and gold balloons for Saturday's home-opening foot­ ball game at Conrad Stadium. The balloons, which were donated by an ASU alumnus, will be given out at the stadium gates before the foot­ ball game. Fans will be asked to simultaneously release their balloons at kickoff. Any volunteers should meet under the home side stands of the stadium at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning. New business building proposed Continued From Page 1 would also solve some of the space problems in other departments, Durham said. If the building is ap­ proved, some shuffling of programs will take place to utilize the space that becomes available in Walker Hall. "We're looking at a number of changes. The science building is very tight for space right now. It would make sense to let them expand into Smith-Wright Hall since that was the old science building and already has gas and water lines in the classrooms," Durham said. "Some psychology classes could occupy the space in Walker Hall, as well as some sociology classes presently in Whitener Hall. We would have a number of options open if this pro­ posal is approved." If the proposal is passed by the General Assembly the new building could be ready for use by late 1986 or early 1987. "Typically, it takes from six months to a year to get architect plans and receive bids. Construction usually takes another two years after that on a project this size." Durham said. The business college is looking for­ ward to construction of a new faciltiy. "This is long overdue," said Dr. J. Paul Combs, dean of the the College of Business. "We have been too large for Walker Hall for several years now. We've been using classroom space for offices and com­ puter labs. The new building would give us appropriate space for these areas and adequate classroom space for our programs." Construction of the building hinges on passage of the proposal by the state. "The big hurdle we've got to clear is the General Asesmbly," Durham said. "A great deal depends on what the economy is like when they consider the proposal. We will have final word by mid-1985." Registration pressure increased Continued From Page 1 House, claiming it's not the job of schools to force student compliance with Selective Service laws. "We don't object to the underlying premise that students must register for the draft to get student aid, but it is quite another thing to expect the health professions schools to do the job of the Selective Service," said Marty Liggett of the American Association of Dental Schools [AADS] in an interview with Higher Education Daily. The American Council on Education and the National Association of Land Grant Colleges have joined AADS to change the amendment while other education and profes­ sional groups are withholding official reaction. Even though 98 percent of the eligible men have already complied with the draft laws, "It's a question of prin­ ciple," insisted Gleason of Solomon's office. "Even if a large portion of people are abiding by the law, you still want full compliance." The illegal activity of a few students isn't fair to those who do register or to colleges and universities which abide by the law, he contended. As written, the amendment denies grants and contracts to schools which refuse to comply, Gleason said, and will affect only those schools. "Remember, he [Solomon] is not sure he'll even offer the amendment," he added. "He'll decide before the House session begins." Voter registration deadline nears By CIIRiS WILKINS Appalachian staff W filer The Board of Elections has announced that the deadline for registering to vote in the November elections is October 8. Voters must meet specific requirements before the deadline if they wish to vote in this year's elections. According to information provided by the Board of I lections, the minimum voting age is 18. Seventeen-year olds may register if they will be 18 on or before the date of the election [November 4]. Voter registration forms may be filed at the Boone Court House or the Town Hall. Anyone who has been in both North Carolina and the precinct in which they wish to vote for at least 30 days prior to the election is elegiblc to register. Those who are registered in another county may vote by return­ ing to that county or by absentee ballot. Anyone who expects to be out of his or her county on election day or who is ill or otherwise unable to return may vote by abscntbc ballot. Applications for an absentee ballot can be filed at the Board of Elections office in person, by letter or by an immediate relative. All absentee ballots must be completed, notorized and returned to the Board of Elec­ tions by the Monday before the election. Those who are registered in another county and wish to vote in Boone may change their county of residence by registering in Boone and informing the registrar of the previous registration. For students who have not yet registered, the ASU Association for Women Students will sponsor a voter registration drive on Wednesday, September 26 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Intra murals—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Art Contest—The seventh annual October Show art competition will be held October 16—November 25 at the Ashcville Art Museum. Entries should be delivered to the museum today from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Works will be accepted in prints, drawings, watercolors, paintings, sculpture, clay, fiber, wood, glass and photography. All work must be original, completed within the past two years and be for sale. The entry fee is $10. Prizes will be awarded in two dimensional and three dimen­ sional categories. A first prize of $500, second prize of $250 and third prize of $100 will be awarded in each category. The contest is open to art­ ists in many Western North Carolina counties, including Watauga. For more information and applications write the Asheville Art Museum and High Country Crafters, 29 Haywood St., Asheville, NC 28801. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone. NC" 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Scripts Wanted—The second annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcraflers, is accepting original, previously unpublished scripts from ASU students and faculty members. Scripts should be delivered to room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Deadline for submission is Monday. October Placement Meeting—A placement meeting for spring semester 1985 student teachers will be held on Tues­ day, September 25 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be held on Tues­ day, October 2 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Organization on Status of Women—The ASU Organization on the Status of Women will meet on Tuesday, September 25 from 3:30-5 p.m. in the conference room of the Graduate School in East Hall. The topic for discussion will be "Women in Politics." Featured guest will be Carolyn Burress, chair of the North Carolina Political Action Committee for Business and Professional Women. There will also be a wine and cheese reception from 5 p.m.-6 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. The OSW is an organization which considers issues facing faculty on campus and in acadcmia. Annual dues for interested faculty arc $5. Memberships may be sent to Nancy Neale, Sociology Department. For more information cal Mac Reck, College of Education. 262-2232. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center's Stress Management Group will meet on Tuesday, September 25 from 4-5 p.m. Guest speaker will be Joanne Johnson, who will speak on yoga and other symp­ tom relief methods. For more infor­ mation call 262-3180. Trip—The International Relations Association is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C. and New York from October 10-14. Participants will attend briefings on international issues during the day and have even­ ings free. Anyone interested should sign up in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Office or call 262-3085. Cheerleading Tryouts—Black and Gold cheerleader tryouts will be held Monday, September 24-Thursday, September 27. Weight limit lor girls ^4 is 115 pounds and men must be to military press at least 135 ^ Pound Anyone interested in , r y i n 8 ooj should attend the first meeting " Monday, September 24 at 5 p I °n the gymnastics room of the ,' n complex. Intramural Staff—Intramural «, J pictures will be taken on Frid September 21 at 2 p.m. in the taJ'l of Broome-Kirk Gym. Intram.il workers pictures will be taken at yj| n.m. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsorthree-day, two-night trip to ' •he Appalachian House in Washings D.C. the weekend of October 5.7 Prices are $50 for members and y,< for non-members of Rho Epsi| 0n Anyone wishing to go should Pa " these charges today. For more inf 0r mation call Kathy Huffman « 262-2145 or 264-6188. Weightroom Rules—As 0 , September 24 the weightroom , r Broome-Kirk Gym will limit t^ number of lifters in the room 1020a, any given time to relieve over. crowding. There will be a 90- minuif time limit per person when others arc waiting. To use the room you m present a University ID card. Residence Halls Closing—All Univn sity residence halls will be closed from Wednesday, October 10 at f p.m.-Sunday, October 14 at I p. m for fall break. All students needing! stay on campus over break should Hit a request with Residence Life hefi October 3. Hillel Club—The Hillcl Club wi| meet on Monday, September 24 a; 6:45 p.m. in room 116 of the Studcm Union. Topics to be discussed includr a state-wide Hillel ski retreat and a possible political endorsement Anyone interested is welcome to attend. For further information call Jennifer at 262-1714 or David a , 262-3573. Career Workshop—The histon department will conduct a Caron Development Workshop on Satinday, September 22 from 9:30 a.m.noon in room 201 of Whitener Mall The program will include history career opportunities and talks by history faculty and recent alumni For more information call Di Stephen Simon at the history depart­ ment. Tutoring—Tutoring in genera education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m.-? p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. Fot more information call Judy Robinson at 262-2291. A HAPPY Usl u TH f m S CONNECTION! 16 01. SIX-PACKS CXiOiit College Students Special $100.00 Gift Certificate California Cooler >3.29 given to winner in ladies department $100.00 Gift Certificate given to winner in mens department You may register any time up through Sept. 22 Drawing at 5:00 on Sept. 22 Mix Mates Ltd. 115 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-2520 THE VILLAGE WEINHAUS Located In The Village Of Blowing Rock On North Main Street, At 221 Intersection 295-7509 KEGS TO GO 295 - 7509 u it �I . THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20. 1984 1 Are You A Natural? able inds. out I Ofl "•in pyin s 'aff idav obb y "urai 3:30 sor iht Sion. 5-7 I $fij "'on. Pav nfor. 1 « of " in the 20a, over, inuif r "> arc mug liver, loscd ail P-m nglo id file cfi i «j| 24« udem dude and a neni. ie to " call id ail islOT) 'arcn iaiura.m.-1 North CarolinaLargest Assortment of Natural Fibers - Cotton - Wool - Flannel - Silk The Look You Want The Quality You Expect At Prices You Can Afford A Unicorn Dancing Boutique 103DE. King Street Boone. N.C. 28607 (704)264-1294 Extra 10% off with ASU ID Card Fri - Sat! HAM A PIG PICKING' WITH US! •J»/E CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK Come Check The NFL Action On Our Wide Screen TV PHONE 295-3651 GO APPS BEAT ETSU SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 7*30 P M JOIN A WINNING TRADITION, SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Don't throw your money) away... = |||||IIIHIIIIIIIUimilllllMlllllllllimilUIIIIIHIilMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIirillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllHMIIi| 110 Years Strong A Social Sorority SIGMA KAPPA is colonizing here here at ASU. If you enjoy working hard and having fun If you want to know yourself better by helping others If you 're interested in developing your fullest potential as an educated woman SIGMA KAPPA WANTS TO MEET YOU I I I BRING A FRIEND AND LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THE LIFETIME EXPERIENCE THAT IS SIGMA KAPPA. L ( j CAriON: "OUR HOUSE" ROOM, PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION UE STIONS : CALL PANHELLENIC OFFICE 262-2265 or LAURA FLEEK 262-1727 Molson 3.59 ale and golden Andre' Cold Duck (while it lasts) 1 Miller Lite 2.70 2.99 bottle ! Natural Light 2.40 Michael Thomas I 6 pk cans Liebfraumilch , Aumi California Cooler 3.65 4 pk 1 5 1 4 89 750ml 2.59 illllHlllllimilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIinilHlllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|llllimilllllilllllllllllHIIII»IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIII= �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHjjii,,,,,,,^^^ minim. OUR DAILY BREAD Downtown (Next to Boone Dn, p l Boones Complete OehCAiesscn unilDft HOURS WON. SAT. A U>( I OR SALADty l T I '•. V V V ! t h i s AD 9:00 • m.-7:00 R.m. 109 Ea»t King Street 264 0173 Free > Ia n y s a n d w , ; Ir 'ORDER BETWrt in OP lake QUI • Smoked Nova Salmon • Groceries * Homemake Dessests • Gourmet Foods Imported Cheeses In * Sourdough Bread & R0||s sti Join us for our Octoberfest Oct. 5th and 6th W e will be serving German foods iimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiniiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii sjO nH e Now that it's time to purchase your college ring, think about choosing the finest —a 14k gold college ring from ArtCarved. Designed and handcrafted for last­ ing value, an ArtC arved 14k gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a limited time only, you can save Sis on the style of your choice. Stop by to sec the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remember, it's your year for gold! TiRTQIRVED \ CLASS RINGS Date 10-4 Time FLASKS The / ram is lesignci chant thletic rom ' and other Football Season Supplies rlassroo :an par he exct Live bet rear. There sports 0 gram, [f lis, etc. football Most of ent clul ndepem Those tramura ramural 3ym to )ut wha ndividu an't see iroblem jffice ai earn. It' he rule ports 0 iffice. Ragg wool Sweaters New Mens and Ladies styles now Available Plus shoes and Boots by Timberland, Sorel, Rocky and more Compare Quality and Prices Thursday Sept. 20 Friday Sept. 21 B> y\cY ARMY-MAW University Bookstore OF BOONE (Acrot. trofn HirdMi) Place 264-3170 across from Hardee s open Sunday Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted C 1984 ArtCarved Class Rings Get the m SCOTCH MAN ADVANTAGE By shopping our Boone location • 5 Tailgate Party Package Giveaways per week for each ASU Home Game Our Tailgate pkg. INCLUDES 6 pack of Bud Scotchman cooler with ice 4 subs 2 large potato chips 2 pts. potato salad A boone fashion outlet DOWNTOWN, BOONE LONG sleeve Roll/Tab Midday Cotton Shirts $13.9 SER 610 VALENTE soft corduroy crop pants $19.9 Silk /Angora solid vests $14.99 Twist - A - Beads $1.99 Largest Selection Cotton Sweaters - hundreds to choose front $9.99 to 19.99 Fleece line striped diamond jackets $39.99 1 2 liter Coke FOX CROFT blouses $19.99 V2 Doz donuts Crew Neck Sweat tops $6.59 REGISTER TO WIN TODAY Registration Boone Location only Hwy 321 , Boone «>r In c &d all Hooded Sweat tops Sweat Pants Knee Hi socks $8.99 $6.59 $1.69 Now mc ;The W|ler 5 cha 'itv "He at IK . Sr lhe 198. Cath„, Hsb I "is 1 ay ( ed w tic ai �I rjHE A p p a l a c h i a n THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Mountaineer Livin Intramurals help "ge " students By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Students officiate intramural sports There arc two kinds of programs offered by the Intramurals office; structred and unstructured. Features Writer The ASU Intramural Sports Pro- - n m is an allelic program on campus ji-signcd to give the everyday st udent By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Mountaineer l iving Staff Writer "Out! Foul! Hey you, get back in your place.. .now!" These expres­ sions can be heard coming out of Broome-Kirk gym almost every night—not just from the athletes, but from the students officiating the game. These students are the in­ tramural sports officials, a dirty job that not everyone wants. The structured program is made up of the individual, dual, and team competitions. There have been some changes this year in the giving of awards to the people and teams who win. In the past, trophies were awarded to the winners in each event. This proved unsatisfactory since only one trophy was awarded per winning team. Now plaques are going to be kept in the trophy case at Broome-Kirk and the namc of the team who wins their event will be engraved on the plaque representing their sport. This will give each team a little more publicity than in the past, because all the the students who pass by the trophy case will have an opportunity to see who won what event for which year. I, C hancc to participate in various ibletic events while getting away from the day-to-day rigors of classroom studies. Almost everyone •n participate in Intramurals, with he exception of ASU athletes who tave been competitive within the past ear. There arc 14 individual and dual sports offered by the Intramural proiram. [for example: horseshoes, teniis, etc.], and five team sports [flag football is one of the best known.) Most of the competing teams repreen t clubs, sororities, fraternities and (dependent clubs on campus. [Those wishing to sign up for Inrannuals can come by the Inramural front office in Broome-Kirk 3ym to fill out the necessary forms. )ut what if you don't want to play an ndividual or dual sport, and you just can't seem to get a team together? No iroblem, just go to the Intramural iffice an ask them to put you on a earn. It's that easy. Printed copies of he rules and regulations of every ports offered can be obtained at the iffice. Individuals, duals and teams com­ pete for the title of All-University Points Champion. Every time an in­ dividual, dual, or team competes, and wins, they are given points toward this title. The person or per­ sons with the most points at the end of the year wins a t-shirt. Jim Eubanks, head of the in­ tramurals referee program, told The Appalachian, "The first reason we have student officials is to teach those who plan to major in physical education how to officiate games; se­ cond, if we brought outside help, say professional officials, our budget would not allow us to have these of­ ficials. That would mean there would be no extra money for the t-shirts or the trophies awarded to the winners." The unstructured or "free sports" program involves individuals who use the various facilities in Broome-Kirk gym and around the campus, [for ex­ ample: the swimming pool, the tennis courts, the racketball courts, etc.] You can either check out equipment from the office in Broome-Kirk or you can bring your own. The Intramurals office is beginning a new pgoram starting next week. It is called the Musculinity Exercise Ses­ sion. The program is very similar to aerobics, except that this program, instead of focusing on heart and lung conditioning, focuses on improving muscle tone and strength. It is open to men and women and is being of­ fered Monday-Thursday 10-10:45 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. The Intramurals program had a very successful year in '83-'84. There were over 8,000 participants with over 31,000 participations [number of times the 8,000 participated in the events offered] in the structured pro­ gram. In the unstructured program there were over 89,000 participations. There are two types of student of­ ficials: the class official and the paid official. Class officials are "rookies." Jim Eubanks explained, "all officials must take a course before calling games." Presently the class officials are enrolled in Of­ ficiating Men's Fall Sports which is a two-hour course offered by the physical education department. The other type of student official is paid. Paid students are those referees who have already taken the course. The course consists of 32 hours of officiating during' intramurals. After those 32 hours are completed, the student officials are paid $3.35 an hour. The Intramurals program is a great way to meet people at ASU. As Mike Bennett, program director put it, "The main objective is to participate, to be active, to have fun, and to make friends." * <\ /ippo'ocftion Photo by John A d o r n . Students participate in intramural flag football ub is ASU's new nightspot By CHERYL CORRADO Mouniainccr I.Mng Staff Writer Union ' *J Our it! Bsorts 1 a,ed al tlle top of the stairs in the StuH K e ' , i e ' o c a , ' o n for the "coffee house" u 0 l k s i n g e r s - gospel groups, doggers aid-back entertainment were offered. "cetinBs^° USC ' S U s e d f r i m a r i | y f° r dub and organi/a• "'•"•via onu sp ake r$ and • is nou .i ' , o r m c r 'y known as the Student Activity e n asked i °ca,'on 'be "Our House programs, n a m c o f t h e S t u d e n t Activity Room "wged Si h r °om n'pv,.!' °rr-' . U n i o n Manager Larry Trivettc said, r °om" u- ° , a l l y h a d a name, but the term " acas u w ben making up the blue prints . i . \ ! ^ said iha( . the title "ij e o i n n'"tee was formed this summer and "•B that th.. n , °" '' u ' 1 w a s cbosen by the committee. v name Union Pub" was 1'IV.INVU because it picked II reflects the type of easy-listening entertainment that will be offered. The Union Pub may well draw a larger audience than Our House did because of the nicer room, carpet, sound system, and more comfortable seating. Larry Trivette commented, "The Student Union is an organization that provides services for students. This ser­ vice [the Union Pub] is just one of many. It is not something which will attract all students, but it does pro­ vide some leisure entertainment a little different than H'APPY's, and it is free." The Union Pub is open every Wednesday night from 8-11 p.m. Each person may bring one six-pack of beer or one bottle of unfortified wine. Identification showing date of birth will be required to bring alcohol. There is a phone available in the Union Pub for students to have food delivered to their tables. See PUB Page 6 Ptiith Gallery holds art show V "84-85 By GAY CLYBURN Sprrlil t„ n . ... Serine S m i t h w d l o p e n w i t b t w o showing s at Gallery in Farthing Auditorium at °rks |, n'nc e . oh, * a nd worU ,k e n , b century American artist Arthur artist 3 y o u n g a ' u mn us of ASU, Mark S. h" ° n - will ho , E * ' born in\u U r c d t h r o u g h September 27. > a i a vnm ' Ca * N e wm s n in « g b2, exhibited his as fed."" CriS o f Design 'in n) 8 " a t , h c P r e s , i 8 o u s National New York gw as S , HIS paintings can be w ''b nusiop- , , l l r a t t ' u ' landscapes, sometii sometimes l c ?"itudes I O U S ' m y t b'cal figures arranged in ' " Davies was also known as a leader of a group of rebellious young artists in the early 1900s known as "The Eight." He is credited with compiling the renowned "Ar­ mory Show," which brought modern art to the United States in 1913. The Smith Gallery exhibition of Davies' work is the last in a scries of showings in North Carolina made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council Exhibition Exchange and funds from the Hickory Museum of Art Guild. Support was also provided by the Catawba County Council for the Arts, Inc., the Grassroots Arts Bill and the See FORMER Page 6 Kymm Ballard, a senior on the ASU volleyball team, began of­ ficiating when she was a sophomore. Not surprisingly, her favorite sport to referee is volleyball. "1 really enjoy referring intramural volleyball. I love the sport, therefore, I enjoy engaging in it in any way I can. The Intramural Department also gives me the experience and con­ fidence I need to go out and referee high school games. Referring is a great way to make extra money, either here at ASU or to supplement a job at night." If you have any ideas, suggestions, complaints, comments or com­ pliments, you can drop them in the suggestion box in the Intramural of­ fice. Refereeing is not the easiest job in the world. Referees must put up with tempermental athletes; they need to have a lot of patience and an iron will. "One of the worst feelings I have that the students do not realize how hard it is for the student officials," said Eubanks. "They [the referees] are not profes­ sionals by any means, they are students just like the athletes; they are going to make mistakes, too. Our officials are trained and it seems that every Joe, Tammy and Sue thinks he knows every rule in the book. Actual­ ly, if we gave them the test that we give the sports officials, only about 20% would pass." The hardest thing for the student referee is just getting along with the athletes. Says Ballard, "You just to grin and bear it. I will never forget the time I was refereeing intramural volleyball and the teams were playing very intesnely. 1 have always been told to 'grin and bear it no matter what' when there are questions aris­ ing. The two teams were questioning my calls and I am more than glad to answer any questions. This particular night I let my temper go and jumped out of my chair, went over to the team and yelled at the top of my lungs for about 5 minutes. Then, I returned to my chair and finished calling the game. The life of a referee is one of being hated for 45 minutes, or however long it takes to play the game. "They don't want us out there, but they couldn't play without us. It's a nowin situation. I just hope, maybe one day, the players will understand that we are just like them,—students," said Ballard. Students work hard to referee fairly and consistently 10th year at ASU Microscope used for research By ROBERT REAVES JR. Mountaineer l.itlng hdllnr It may come as a surprise to some, but ASU's biology department has an electron microscope. In fact, it has been a part of the biology department for ten years now. I he microscope is watched over by the husband and wife team of Drs. William and Ruth Dewel. The two teach a course, Electron Microscopy, which shows students how to work the microscope, as well as how to take advantage of this machine's abilities while doing research. "The special quality about the electron microscope is that it can magnify an object 200,000 times, whereas an ordinary light microscope can only magnify 1,000 to 2,000 times," explained Dr. William Dewel. I he electron microscope utilizes electrons, which are accelerated to light speed. These electrons are directed through a lens and spread out over the object being viewed. The pattern that is then formed is then projected through a series of lenses so that a portion of the image being projected by the electrons is recorded on photographic film. While the machine may be ten years old, it is still in good condition and is still performing as it should. The Dewcls have been in charge of the microscope since its arrival here at ASU some ten years ago. When asked if the microscope is outdated. Dr. William Dewel replied, "There is a newer generation of elec­ tron microscopes on the market today but that the one here at ASU is by no means obsolete." The microscope is rather, large, taking up the better part of a faculty room and weighing over a ton. Dr. Dewel is hoping that ASU might invest in a newer analytical or scanning electron microscope in the near future. These newer machines on the market give the researcher more ways to make use of the microscopes' fantastic abilities without being hindered in many of the ways that an older machine does. The price range for these machines is between 60,000 and 120,000 dollars. The primary form of research that ASU does with the microscope is in cell structure or morphology. The Dewels are presently studying a minor phylum, Tardagrada. This minor phylum is of major interest because of its ability to survive for long periods of time after losing 90 percent of its water supply. It goes into a sort of suspended animation until it comes in contact with a water Electron microscope located in ASU's biology department V source. One such creature survived . after a period of 120 years in this' suspended slate. They are also of inierest because their position in the evolutionary chart is one of major dispute. The Dewels are hoping to help settle that dispute with their research. The microscope is mainly used to teach the class on its use in research, in the research of the Dewcl's, and ; for an occasional high school student demonstration. �6 f f THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Former ASU student has work displayed Bechy's Cross-Stitch Charts for Continued from Page 5 | National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. ! Children arc invited to view this exhibition and a special "Detective's Guide" will be handed out to encourage children to look at the artwork by playing a game. Clues arc lound in Davies' paintings, drawings, and sketches. In the upstairs portion of Smith Gallery "bas-relief assemblages," as artist Robinson calls them, are on exhibi­ tion. Robinson is a 1975 graduate of ASU and currently : enrolled at graduate school here. He has also studied Ceramics at Clemson University. A former art teacher, Robinson has exhibited throughout the Southeast and won awards for his work in juried shows throughout the state. "I try to communicate an exploration of the visual elements through an ancient medium [clay] with a contem­ porary approach through the format of a grid [tiles]," Robinson said. "The pieces combine graphic design with threedimensional form by means of a variety of surface treatments. The clay's integrity is maintained in technique, while allowing a personal interpretation." The public may view these exhibits Monday through Fri­ day, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more imformation con­ tact Sherry Edwards at [704] 262-4046. CRAFT SUPPLIES OME Of TNI AIK ABOUT OUt» AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION FREE FRAMING CROSS STITCH • STENCILING CANDLE WICKINQ •QUILTING Classes; Basket . 264-4825 •OONE HEWHTI IHOffNO CTH NEXT TO CHALET THEATRE Sororities ,,tt cntiii ixcalr* vin Lap Quj| ti •ASKET WEAV1N0 Frat & wea, S t e ncili Tin Tfo Beat Se£ecim9n The Bme Am Punch Register Today Pub brings easy listening music to ASU < onfinucd from Page 5 Five groups have been booked thus far for this semester: September 19—Liz & Lynn Shaw-Liz and Lynn Shaw are ;; multi-talented musicians and prize-winning fiddlers. The Nhaws perform with a variety of instruments; fiddle, banjo, uiitar. dulcimer, penny whistle, mandolin, tenor guitar, . concertina and bones. September 26—The Vivro-Sonics October 24—Hot Shandy-Rick Bouly and Jim Magill play contemporary mountain music. November 7—Bob Henson-Henson is from Lenior. He plays guitar, banjo and the mandolin. November 14—Robin & Linda Williams-This couple has been performing together for 10 years. They are noted for intricate and unusual arrangements. Their music is marked by a blend of instrumentation on guitar and banjo along with vocals. For more information contact Larry Trivette at 262-3032 or in his office [214A Student Union], iif Replacement Roll Of Kodak Film With Every Roll Of "progloF 4x6 Processing Receive A FREE Like Size of Kodak Kodacolor Film With Each'jPTO<jdO' , Photofinishing Order 4 Offer Expires October 15th, 1984 We Feature es dnJi muck, muck m&u( Lowest Prescription . ) Prices In |\^ Town! di SipU^her 3 Convenient Locations Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E King St Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy OVERNIGHT Quality Photofinishing j3ttkstjUi4s~ B 1 I lodes Dr ...for a Good Look Ph 264 3055 — Student Charge Accounts 125 E.King St. Boone 264-2424 ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ire Cream Milk Shakes Banana Sj flits Sundaes Retail Bakery Counter Service Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 V egetables Salads and Il-sserts Salad Bar Homemade Bonds Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! r Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00-10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:30-7:00 7:30 am 9:00 pm Bavarian Inn Favorite Hut Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Iktr fDinner mtl irfu d Friday through Surulay f Saturday and tunday Breakfa-t 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Lunch and Dinner M n a through Friday o dy 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 StMmby and Sunday 11:00-2:15 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations. ng �\ I THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20. 1984 Entertainment This week at Farthing J^reWghtmares... Voyeurism, a beautiful Auditorium of Doom blonde, and murder Return to the By JACK CROCK Appalmhiun t nlrrniinim'itl tdlior By JACK CROCK A|>puliu'hlun I nlrrlitlnmcnl Kdllor This is what you call beating a dead horse. Welcome to another exciting adventure of Appalachian Jack and the Auditorium of Doom [at least for films]... When last seen, our film critic was crawling madly the floors of Farthing A ditorium trying to burn a cricket with a Bic lighter. He has already lived through countless broken films, bad sound, unfocused pictures, but nothing could prepare him for what was to come next. 1 What happened at the Punk Double-Feature last Friday made me yearn for my friend the cricket—at least you can burn or squash a bug; ineptness, however, cannot be squashed. Listen to this one... I was really excited last Friday over the big double-feature, even though it was being held in Farthing—one film ,n there can be bad enough, but two..., well, God knows, the odds weren't' in our favor. My adrenalin started to flow at the delight of seeing the campy cult film Rock and Roll High School for the first time from the beginning and then Liquid Sky. I didn't hear any crickets, so I thought things were running smoothly when all of a sudden—the film came on. Hm-m-m, I thought, this is funny—the film started at a part I had seen before, not at the beginning [which I had never seen before]. Ah-oh.. .no, this can't be happening. It can't be true. But unfortunately, my intuition was correct. Someone had put the film together wrong; the reels were mixed up. We saw the middle of Rock and Roll High School first, then the end, the midbeginning, and finally the very beginning. Quite a way to watch a movie.. .if you're on hallucinogenic drugs; otherwise, it's not so hot. So, stupid me, knowing that the film was totally messed up from the begin­ ning (as others in the audience had figured out also], got up and ran to the front, where I told this Farthing employee my suspicions of what had hap­ pened. She acted pretty embarrassed. Then, one of my friends also came up to ell this same lady that the film was all messed up. Another Farthing specialty," my friend commented rather tactlessly, hough truthfully. The Farthing lady wasn't happy. "I'llthank you to save your comments for the newspaper," she snaps back. Wait a minute. My friend has nothing to do with The Appalachian and the arthing lady was obviously directing her statement at me. Fine. She should tave said it to me and not to a student who paid her $1 and had a right tocom•lain if she wanted to, which is what she promptly told the woman. Truly, it 'as another nightmare movie night at Farthing. So, we sat through all of Rock and Roll High School in its botched form, inly to be told afterwards that the film would be shown in its original form Sunday night after McCabe and Mrs. Miller. Well, thanks for the offer, but nee you've seen a film from start to finish [or rather, from finish to start], it inns all the fun. During the intermission there was talk of a riot if Liquid Sky #as screwed up too. Commentary You do not know what a truly great film is until you have seen Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller Rear Window. Of course, that statement holds true for a great many of Hitchcock's films, but almost none prove better than this film, just why he is called "the Master." Rear Window is Hitchcock's most perfect film, both grand entertainment and a piece of cinematic art; it is a film that is definitive Hitchcock both in subject matter and filmmaking. Rear Window encompasses three of Hitchcock's favorite subjects: voyeurism, beautiful blondes and murder [not necessarily in that order]. James Stewart stars as I..B. Jeffries, a photojournalist confined to his Greenwich Village apartment due to a broken leg. Bored out of his skull, Jeffries takes to watching his neighbors, through binoculars, from his rear window. He spies on a honeymooning couple, a musician, an always barely clad dancer, a lonely woman, and a bickering couple, the Thorwalds—Lars [Raymond Butr, TV's Ironside] and his bedridden wife [Irene Winston). One day, Jeffries notices that Mrs. Thorwald has mysteriously vanished from their apartment during the night. He can't figure where the sick­ ly woman might have gone until he spots Lars in their kitchen cleaning a By SCOTT WHIPPLE Appalachian Music ColnmnM You're out there. I've seen you. You're from Charlotte, Atlanta, Florida, or even New Jersey. You've got pale skin and an odd haircut. Politically, you're left of center. Yes—you're those lonely and unpopular Sex Pistols fans. Why so loyal to a band that was together only two years? Why care about a band who couldn't hold a recording contract? Why listen to a band that put out only one album? I won't answer these questions direct­ ly; however, after a short and very simplified history, I will demonstrate what the Sex Pistols meant in the context of the music revolution of the late '70s. wucnd? "Oh, such-and-such." "Where's it playing?" At farthing this Sunday night." Oh really.. .then forget it." unt.uiunate'y, am starting to agree with my friends. It's only a shame that , 0 g e t s o m c really good films for our school, only to have noonb C C 3 U S C e v e r y o n c knows what a crappy place Farthing is 'P to be moving to I.G. Greer vcrv soon. We can J "°Pc so, before it's too late. 'Ursday, September 20 rrruhft ^a,e Men will perOH b end °» T°P «0. funk lisSn i 0/l!9ht at H'APPY'S. t jins a fi\ n ?° Q n d , h e s h o w , r r T "tled-nn ° W n b a " i n g i s Gallery in Farthing Auditorium continues to feature works by late 19th century American artist Arthur B. Davies. and ASU alum­ nus Mark S. Robinson until THE SEX PISTOLS' BAD CRAZINESS door Friday will be S6.00. • Music: H'APPY'S will once again hold a special happy hour on Friday from 4-7:30 p.m. with the band The Heat, performing inneri k six-pack of ne Dpr^er or on© bottle of dnJ*/Lon~wi,h ID that aate of birth. aJ ol ,he >Cen,r Broyhill ree ' a ® P T-Admission fence mhe fas,"Paced song " Performed^'?!?! T'?'Types wi" (on HinK Green Park 321 in Blowin9 *) * * 324 00 lnS1ni9hf °n ,h° "May an°° deludes buffet. ^^Q^tuify) For more •Film? CQ" 295-3141. -ay member 01 Will shn / of y •!, Art their Qt work in a the Blue WedonS?1®^ The gallery le Pen3 ovT,n9 R°ck Road 'SQren£PnVn Res,aufant P m' dai'V lore A, ^ ' The Cnthorir^ S m j t h With Rear Window, Hitchcock turns his audience into voyeurs as obsessed as Jeffries—we want to see what's going on as much as he does, even if we are peeking into other They were teenagers from Finsbury Park and London's Shepherds Bush: John Lydon [Rotten] — Lily Tomlin in All of Me, Charles Bronson in The Evil That Men Do, and the held over The Karate Kid at The Chalet [call 264-6136 for more information]; and Until September and Police Academy at The Flick [call 264-6464 for more information], Vocals; Paul Cook—Drums; Steve Jones—Guitar; Glenn Matlock [later on, Sid Vicious] —Bass. After initial gigging at colleges and small clubs in late 1975, the Sex Pistols found play­ ing regularly easier after their manager, Malcolm McLaren opened up the El Paradise in London's Soho on April 4, 1976. They soon released very popular [and frequently banned] singles such as "Problems," "No Feelings," and "Pretty Vacant." Why did the Sex Pistols make such a big impact? Their effect had to do with where they came from, their attitude towards music and the status quo, and the vulgarity of their songs [vulgar to the respectable people of England]. First, the band came from the lower class, from the streets. Second, they didn't care about musi­ cianship and loudly railed against much of the social standards of their Monday September 24 • Art: [see Thursday, September 20] and films [see Fridav. September 211 people's private lives. Of course, catch a murderer through our spying, but we arc hooked on the voyeurism kick long befoie we find out about the foul play involved. Technically, Rear Window is a marvel—Hitchcock at the peak of his most brilliant filmmaking. The apart­ ment set is a tremendous piece of movie art. with Hitchcock's camera always busy showing us the story, See REAR WINDOW Page 8 time. Third, they were showing that anyone could get up on stage, make electrified noise and yell about what concerns them. Of course, the whole system is a swindle, because as soon as capitalists see a way of making money, the genuine subculture quick­ ly reverts to the status quo it was screaming about. The products of this punk swindle are $35 pre-torn shirts and $50 "new wave" haircuts. The Sex Pistols even made a movie starring Ronald Biggs, the Great Train Robber, called The Great Rock and Roll Swindle. With the decline of rock and roll after the dinosaur—when bands played only stadium concerts, which widened the participation gap be­ tween performer and audience—the Sex Pistols [along with Clash, The Damned, The Stranglers, and others] See SEX PISTOLS Page 8 Admission tickets may be pur­ chased between the hours of 9 30 a m and 12 30 p m. at the ticket office on the main floor of the Student Union or at Farthing after 7 p.m. the night of the per­ formance. Special Series ticket prices are $3 00 for general admission and $2 00 for students. • Film: The Cabin In The Sky will play Tuesday in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m.. 1:30. 4 30 and 8 p.m Admission is free • Other Happenings: Art. theatre [see Thursday. September 20]. and films [see Fri­ day. September 21] • Other Happenings: Art and theatre [see Thursday, September 20], Saturday, September 22 THE MARVELOUS CAST OF THE BIG CHILL September 26. The show may be viewed Monday-Friday from 8 a m.-5 p.m. Admission is free Friday, September 21 • Music: Sugarcreek will per­ form tonight in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $4.00 for students and S5.00 for general admission and are available in the Student Union on the main floor from 9 30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Tickets bought at the their brand of funk and rock and roll. Admission is $2.00. Brownbagging is allowed—one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with ID that has date of birth. The Heat will also be performing Saturday night at 8:30 for $3.00. • Films: Movies playing locally include Conan the Destroyer and Purple Rain at The Appalachian; Steve Martin and Wed., September 26 • Music: Bill Hubbard's Green Park Inn Band will perform for dining pleasure from 6-9 p.m. and for dancing from 8-12 midnight. .or Ik" "anhattnn® MuPP®,s *crs»i _.nna'»an and Top Chalet; and CallTnrtX? Bo,ero at The l^formatidm0' ,heatres for ing; we don't hear what is going on, we sec it. By the end of the film, we know all Jeffries' neighbors though they have never spoken. You never hear Lars Thorwald talk until his final confrontation with Jeffries, but you know he is evil because of what you've seen him do. • Late Shows: Friday and Satur­ day night.The Chalet will present Lawrence Kasdan's big winner The Big Chill and the hilarious Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Showtime is 11:30 and the admission is $2.00 1o?nn„TOm DeMbarn will give Ifa?'. To prove his story, Jeffries enlists the help of his rich fiancee Lisa Frcemont [the ncvcr-more-stunning Grace Kelly] and his nurse Stella [Thelma Ritler] to act as his legs in the search'for evidence againt Lars. And believe me, you don't know what "squirm-in-your-seatsuspencc" is until you've seen beautiful I isa searching the Thorwald apartment for evidence only to have Lars return unexpected­ ly; Jeffries can see Lars returning, but he can't warn Lisa. It's an old Hitchcock ploy to enhance suspence—we know what's about to happen; even Jeffries knows what's going to happen; but Lisa is totally ignorant of the fact that Lars can come home. It makes you want to scream at the screen to tell Lisa to hide. It's the kind of suspence that Hitchcock is most famous for, the edge of your seat variety—no cheap thrills, ever. Like Psycho, Rear Window is, as Hitchcock called it, "a purely cinematic film..." A film that tells its story not so much through words but through its visuals. Hitchcock shows us infinitely more with the camera than any lines could tell us. Everything we see in Rear Window is through Jeffries' eyes—Hitchcock unravels the story as his main character witnesses what's happen­ Punk lives on with the Sex Pistols The Rock and Roll High School fiasco is exactly the kind of event that has most ruined our entertainment film scries. I can't count how many times tope have complained to me about I-arthing [as if there was something I Hi really do about it], how many times people have told me they refuse to Obunday movies because Farthing is such a poor place to show films, and °V" a "y '' m e s someone has asked me, "What's good at the movies this S c r ) e s ' s s u PP°sed rather large machette. Jeffries calls a detective friend to claim he might have witnessed a murder, but he has no evidence since he didn't see anything happen and the detective doesn't believe him. • Music: The Vibro-Sonics. a rhythm and blues band com­ posed of ASU students, will per­ form in the Union Pub Admission is free and brownbagging is allowed —one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person—with an ID that states date of birth. The Pub is open from 8-11 p.m. • Other theatre September [see Friday. Happenings: Art, [see Thursday, 20]; music and films September 21]. Sunday, September 23 • Film: Sir Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller Rear Window, star­ ring James Stewart and Grace Kelly, will be shown at Farthing Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. for $1 • Other Happenings: Art [see Thursday, September 20] and films [see Friday. September 21-]. STEVE & LILY IN ALL OF ME Tuesday, September 25 • Music/Theatre: Nicholas Edward Hodson Is The Troubador, a 16th century balladeer straight from the court of Queen Elizabeth I, who plays the lute, guitar, recorder, tabor, and psaltry. He dresses and spedks in the fashion of his time, transporting the audience back to the days of Shakespeare's England. The Troubador opens ASU's Performing Arts Special Series at the Broyhill Music Center on Tuesday at 8 00 p.m General • Film: Patton, starring George C. Scott in his riveting Oscar win­ ning peformance. will show Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Admission is free • Other Happenings: Art. theatre [see Thursday, September 20], and films [see Fri­ day. September 21] �fHF APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SFPTEMRFR 20, 1984 Sex Pistols Continued from Page 7 were right there among their audience thrashing and "slam-dancing"—not high up on the pedestal posing like superior male idols. The major long*. l c r m influence derived from this short-lived band is today translated to hardcore punks' expression "Think For Yourself." 1 worry about MTV's effect on the audience's participation. Will popular music have a "canned" audience analagous to the laughter on T.V. sitcoms? Docs it already? Where would Cyndi Lauper and others be today without that technology? I'm not criticizing MTV, the product. I am criticizing the audience, the consumers, for allow­ ing creeping passivity to become not only the norm but also the expected. Who needs conversations or freedom of expression when one can simply turn the channel or wait until 2 a.m. for the new Van Halen video. As usual, 1 ask more questions than I answer. To the lists... C O M I N G $ C O N TO THEATRES. NISAIi YOU SCOTT'S RECOMMENDED NEW RELEASES Artist Title OMD [Orchestral Manoevers in the Dark Junk Culture Frankie Goes To Hollywood Relax Two Tribes Special AKA Nelson Mandela Gil Scott-Heron Best Of (with "B Movie" and "ReRon") Tony Rice Cold On The Shoulder Tina Turner Private Dancer Bob Marley legend (14 of his best) Winston Reedy Black Flag Slip It In Die Kruezen Husker Du Zen Arcade The Gun Club las Vegas The Talking Heads Stop Making Sense (live songs) The Parachute Club Yearning and Harmony (from Germany) Windham Hill Sampler *84 OUT SOON...U2. 45, 12" and LP; Aztec Camera, LP; DB's LP. MY EVF.RCHANGING TOP 5 ALBUMS 1. Joy Division Unknown Pleasures 2. Dead Kennedys Fresh Frull For Rotting Vegetables 3. Crass Penis Envy 4. The Stranglers Collection 77-82 5. Sioxsie and the Banshees Nocturne Please send comments and your own lists to Scott Whipple, 103 E. King Street, Boone, N.C. 28607. r;X,:,s Rear Window Continued from Page 7 giving us the clues; even though we never leave Jeffries' apartment, it feels like we've been everywhere. The cinematography by Robert Burks, Hitchcock's favorite cameraman, is typically gorgeous with its beautiful technicolor gleam. Never has Grace Kelly been photographed so beautifully; she absolutely glows. Rear Window was Kelly's second film with the master [her first was Dial M For Murder and her last was lo Catch A ThieJ], It is well known that she was Hitchcock's favorite leading lady—the blonde above all other blondes in his films: Janet Leigh, Eva Marie Saint, Kim Novak, Doris Day, and Tippi Hedren. Hitchcock gave Kelly the opportunity to give one of her best performances in Rear Window and she delivered; she's charming as Lisa, the Park Avenue woman Jeffries' thinks is too perfect for him and who turns out the film's heroine and his savior. Indeed, in much of the film, Kelly [or Lisa) is treated as being goddess-like; when she first appears it is as if she were heaven-sent to protect and help Jeffries. She enters his apartment while Jeffries is sleeping, but we never sec her until you sec a shadow lingering over Jeffries and then her radiant face appears and she kisses him... it is one of the most magical and enchanting romantic moments ever put on film. Stewart is the greatest kind of actor—a natural one; he invites us into this nice but curious guy Jeffries, and he gets us so wrapped up in his obsession that we become like Jeffries. Sccnc-stealcr of the film is Thelma Riltcr, hilarious as Stella. The nurse gives the film its moral when she says, "What people ought to do is get out­ side their own house and look in for a change." Rear Window is my second favorite film of all time [number one hasn't been made yet, three is Hitchcock's Vertigo and fourth is Psycho]. You might call me a Hitchcock devotee.. .or how about a Hitchcock fanatic—I think the Master would like it better that way. P A R A M C U N T �F U E A PPALACHIAN Buccaneers, first opponent for Apps on new Astroturf By BILL WALLACE A*«i»l«nl Sport-. hdltor State football team will be coming home to the mountains I lirsi'timc this season as they take on the East Tennessee State .!• ecrs on their new million dollar turf in Conrad Stadium Saturday. ^ S don't pack those bags this weekend, call Mom or your "Babe" and tell Ihem you'll see them next weekend because the Mountaineers are counting on Appalachian y °"we''reTnxious to play on the new turf," said coach Sparky Woods. "It II be good to play in front of friendly faces and our band." *'a SI' (1-21 will be looking to improve their record and hand East Tennessee State [2-0] their first loss of the season as they compete in the first Southern Conference match for both teams. The Mountaineers, who compiled a winning record of 6-5 last fall beat the Buccaneers, who fin­ ished 3-8 on the season 27-11 a year ago. ETSU has a lot of experience in their line­ up and depth at every position with 19 of 22 starters returning. They have a predominately senior ball club and both teams know this is a very important game," said Woods. Head Buccaneer coach Buddy Sasser is optimistic about the year, having 20 seasoned seniors on the team and a field of mature sophomores and juniors, •wnen you consider we return good people at the skill positions and the fact that wc have proven talent at every position, then you have to feel good about the prospects," Sasser was quoted as saying before the season. You have to feel good about returning 19 starters and you have to feel good about the way we ended up last season with the offensive effort against The Citadel and the overall team effort against UT-Chattanooga." The Bucs shut out The Citadel 45-0 and lost a close match to UTChattanooga 13-10 in the last two games of the season last year 4 . l ast Tennessee has four proven running backs returning along with three quarterbacks and a number of defensive performers. Keith Harris, Robbie White and Walt Bowlin are the three quarterbacks who have been battling it out for the starting position. While all three men have seen collegiate action, Harris has been given the nod as the No. 1 signalcaller. "Harris throws on the run good," said Woods. "He can run with it and throw." Junior running back Jerry Butler returns after a year of ineligibility to lead the Bucs in the backfield. He was among the top five kickoff returners in the nation two years ago. His freshman year, Butler had a 1,000 yard rushing season and two weeks ago in a 10-3 win over Tennessee Tech, he carried the ball for 209 yards enroute to earning S.C. Player of the Week honors. "They will run the ball most of the time," Woods predicted. "They have a little bitty back [Butler] that's fast." Defensively, tackle Calvin Thompson and end David Ferrell are among the best at their respective positions in the Southern Conference. Thompson, a 6'2", 231-pound junior was injured in the second period of •heir home opener against Eastern Kentucky. The Buccaneers also lost Stacey Seal, a 6 2", 227-pound junior starter at offensive tackle to injury. It is always difficult to see young men get hurt because football is so much a part ol their lives," commented Sasser. "We are always very concerned to sec players work hard and then lose him for the season through an injury." he Buccaneer defense has held opponents to a touchdown and a field goal an m,ule a dramatic stand last week in the closing seconds against Eastern entucky, one of the powers in Division 1-AA. l e n n essee State, we arc going to face one of the toughest defenses of th" e year, maybe the best other than Clemson," said Woods. varH »[ hian p u n t e r M a r k R o yals has a 39.6 yard per punt average with a 54 a a? u ^ lowest, while East Tennessee's George Cimadevilla has compiled average including his season's longest of 60 yards, ihua a "k e r q u a r , e r b a c k K e i t h Harris has completed 12 passes in 28 attempts a ^ P e r c e n t completion record while ASU's Randy Joyce has ,--L !* . 3s conncstcd on 45 of 98 passes for a 46 percent average. Joyce had a field day yards' ' H "" m e e t i n g I a s t y e a r w l i e n h c completed 15 of 21 attempts for 226 Bill Wallace THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Sports Patton hopes for shot at pros Appalachian Sporls Wrilrr Professional athletes who claim ASU as their alma mater are a rare species. Over the years, ASU has sent one man to the NBA, and produced three major leaguers, a handful of pro soc­ cer players, and two pro football players [including Leroy Howell, who was drafted last year in the ninth round by the Buffalo Bills.] These figures are unimpressive, but this fall, pro scouts have shown an in­ terest in several members of the ASU football team, and a senior defensive end from Gainesville, Georgia may just prove he has what it takes to make it to the big time. Chris Patton, who received an honorable mention for All-Southern Conference at noseguard in 1983, returns to the defensive line twenty pounds heavier this year, and his stats include a 4.67 40-yard dash and a bench press of 490 lbs. As a three-year letterman, the 6'3", 242 pound team captain is beginning the 1984 season in peak physical condition. Patton is averag­ ing 10 tackles per game, and last week, he caused a fumble by Wake Forest quarterback Jamie Harris. Coach Sparky Woods refers to Patton as "a real leader and the nucleus of our defense." Woods said, "we're turning him into a pro­ fessional football player, and it's up By TIMOTHY O'CONNELL Appalachian Sporls Writer The ASU baseball team lost to a strong Clemson team in both games of a double-header scrimmage this past weekend. The Clemson Tigers consistently field top ten teams and ASU coach Jim Morris feels this year's Clemson squad will be no exception. "They are a tough team and their coach feels good about this season," said Mor­ ris. In the first game the Apps played evenly for nine innings with a score of 3-3 going into the ninth. Clemson was able to pull away in the final inning and win 7-3. Lawrence Sluder cracked a homerun in the fifth inning of the first game for the Mountaineers. Cat­ cher Brad Long, freshman first baseman, Tommy Green, and Greg Ackard were the other top hitters for I plavn' road schedules in ASU history and a ^' e t o P' a y ' n R° o n e - Wc have to correct our .'^®kes and be r >-'i\ K ''° n Picked verv hf vV 0 p ' a y a 8 a ' n s t a n East Tennessee State club that has y high in the conference." Itn k' e h,s H! !" C t o u 8hcst and have'nnu^ ' t , e ^ a " w e " i n l , l e f i r s t t 0 n l y i w ° interceptions." tw0 games and have not lost a cL b a fri end or tw! ' I u k l l v a b a l l le this Saturday as these two teams go at it, so r ° n 'he Mountain ?° m e o n o u t t o ^ a '' l" ,c 'd f° r 'he afternoon to help the day. "As a whole I would say we hit the ball well," said Morris. "Richard Bosley and Kevin Sim­ mons pitched the first game and did a great job for us." said Morris. 4 *A II of last year's games we lost were decided in the final inning. But this year I feel if the team is going to succeed, they have to learn to make a comeback." —ASU baseball coach Jim Morris "In the second game the team fell behind quickly. We had three or four errors in the second inning that really hurt us." "To look at the second game positively, the team learned it cannot play weak defense against a team as strong as Clemson and expect to come out on top," commented Mor­ ris. In the second game Morris used a variety of freshman pitchers aiming to give them valuable playing time. "Being right out of high school they probably had not pitched against hit­ ters as good as Clemson's," said Morris. With only four returning starters from last year's squad the Moun­ taineers are a relatively young squad. Morris points out the main purpose of the fall scrimmages is to give the team a chance to play together in a game situation. "Right now we are trying to get a set line-up so they can get used to playing together and func­ tion as a team," said Morris. "Situations came up in these games that we cannot recreate in Athlete of the weak "The game was frustrating at the beginning because I was getting the ball, but when I would shoot I was unable to put it in," said midfielder John Nedd. "John has matured a great deal over the two years he has been at Ap­ palachian, and it seems that he has just come alive," said Coach Art Rex. "Not many people know that John is married and his wife gave birth to a baby girl in May." 44John has matured a great deal over the two years he has been at Ap­ palachian; and it seems that he has just come alive." Rex said, "I believe that John's marraige has had a great effect on him as well. I think John has come back down here for two reasons, to go to school and get an education and Morris said one thing this year's team will have to learn to do that last year's 35-5 team did not have to deal with is to comeback when they are down in early innings. "All of last year's games wc lost were decided in the final inning. But this year I feel if the team is going to succeed, they have to learn to make a comeback." he said. "I think the team learned two im­ portant things from these scrim­ mages, first they learned they can hang with a top ranked team like Clemson as in the first game. Second they learned they cannot play weak defense against a strong team and ex­ pect to succeed." The team's next scrimmage will be against High Point College at 1 p.m. this Sunday. The ASU Club Football team opened its season with a 12-7 victoryover the Asheville Chiefs in Asheville Saturday night. The Apps scored two touchdowns against the Chiefs, a semi-pro team that features a former NFL player from the Houston Oilers, and another player cut from the Atlanta Falcons this fall. The first touchdown came when defensive back Dwayne Dancey intercepted a pass and returned it 40 yards into the end/one. to play soccer. John has been elected as one of three co-captains by his teammates, which shows that the team not only looks up to him on the field, but off as well." 47 don't get worried about a game. If / have a game today, / go through the day as if it were any other. Then when the game comes, it's only business, " The second TD came on a pass from quarterback Tyrone Galloway to receiver Skip Wilder, and was good for 35 yards. Galloway, a freshman, had a fine game in his first ever start. ASU recorded three interceptions for the day. In addition to Dancey's TD theft, Chris Garland snagged two interceptions during the evening. "Being married has given me responsibility and now I have my priorities straight," said Nedd. "I don't set goals for myself, because if I don't reach those goals I begin to get frustrated with myself. "I don't get worried about a game. If I have a game today, I go through the day as if it were any other. Then when the game comes, it's only business," said Nedd. Nedd is a native of Trinidad, and played on his native national team before coming to ASU. His out­ standing ability was shown last year; he was third in the conference for scoring and was elected to the AllConference team as well as the AllSouth team. Nedd had eight goals and two assists last year and is off to practice. We are glad these things happen in a fall scrimmage so we can be prepared for them in the spring." Club team wins opener John Nedd stands out as ASU soccer star An outburst of two goals and one assist has given John Nedd the recognition of "Player Of The Week." Nedd was behind a comeback vic­ tory against the defending Southern Conference champion Furman University. Nedd scored two of the three goals in the overtime victory. ' k n °wour to them [the scouts] if they want him or not. "I think the move to end instead of noseguard will make him more at­ tractive to the pros," said Woods. "Another reason he'll be attractive to the pros is that he's a very unselfish player. He's done everything for the football team that we've asked for." "I can't wait to play pro ball," said Patton. "I've played football ever since I was a little kid, and to play college ball was my first dream. 1 guess now my dream is to play pro Clemson sweeps Apps in Appalachian Sport* W rilrr "I thi k J.MHne bi» c h L S o i l !. h e r n Conference has been impressive the past three weeks CS' s a '^ ^'°ods. "So it looks like it may be anybody's race at Mage." — Chris Palton At Gainesville High School, Pat­ ton was recruited by Clemson, Jacksonville State [in Alabama], Georgia Tech, and ASU, among others. He said he chose ASU because he was recruited by Tommy West, an ASU coach who was from his home town. "I'd never heard of ASU," said Patton. "I'd been skiing in Banner Elk when I was younger, but I never knew what was beyond those moun­ tains. I decided to come to Ap­ palachian because the mountains might be a little different. I thought I would like the change." Four years have passed since that decision, and Patton's outstanding defensive talent has now taken its place in the history of ASU athletics in the form of many notable plays. Last year, he blocked a Wake Forest field goal attempt, and in the first game of the 1984 season, he make a big hit on Mike Epley that put the Clemson quarterback out of the game. But Patton claims his most un­ forgettable play was his 18-yard in­ terception return for a touchdown during the 1982 homecoming game against ETSU. "I've got something from every game," said Patton. "I've got to where I collect every little thing and put it in a big scrapbook. I've got things all the way from the first name in the paper through Little League and everything on up." For the Pattons, ASU football is a family affair. "My family drove seven hours to Western Kentucky," said Patton. "My Mom and Dad always come to every game. "My Dad, my sophomore year, had a heart attack and he missed the game that I scored a touchdown," says Patton. "He couldn't come to the rest of my games that year, and when I had to miss the Marshall game to go see my Dad, the team presented the game ball to him." Patton said they keep that ball at home along with a game ball he re­ ceived from his unforgettable TD. So what lies ahead for Chris Pat­ ton? "If I don't get drafted into the pros next spring, I might always go free-agent, or I'd like to open up a gym somewhere," said Patton. "But all I want to do right now is perform good and live up to my expectations. Going pro puts a lot of pressure on me to perform, so I just try to do the best I can." Errors prove costly for ASU By DAV1I) COPE ETSU lives by the run ball and to make some money out of it. After always playing football, all you know is living that life." Patton has made many sacrifices for football. He has subdued his love of barefoot water-skiing, snowskiing, and motorcycling because of their risks for injury. He also gave up baseball in high school after receiving a full athletic scholarship to ASU, in order to devote himself entirely to football. By KRISPIN WAGONER Appalachian Photo by John Ada mi John Nedd an equal start this year with two goals and two assists. "John had a very good season last year, and is off to an even better start this year," said Rex. "I think that we'll see better things out of him as the season progresses." The Mountaineers also recovered three fumbles in the non-conference win. Asheville scored their seven points on a field goal and two safeties! The Apps play host to the Tarheels of UNC this Sunday in Conrad Stadium. The 2:00 p.m. kickoff will mark the Mountaineer's home opener as well as conference opener. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Cut-N-Curl WASU programs dedicated to sports Hairstyles Cuts $500 By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Spuria Writer "Our number one objective is to give better and more complete coverage of ASU and Southern Con­ ference Sports." That's how WASU sports director Eric Olson describes the changes under way for WASU Sports. This year, the department will be called "Sportsbeat," an upbeat change from last year's "91 Sports." The name change seems to reflect the progressive direction in which the sta­ tion's sports coverage is headed. "The music at our station under­ went a format change this year, and 1 think the change in sports is just an outgrowth of that," said Olson. "Everything isn't where I want it to be now, but we have a lot of inex­ perienced people working now. The problems will work themselves out as these people gain experience." There will still be live sportcasts [23 a week], but there will be more em­ phasis on special shows and inter­ views. Three weekly shows are scheduled now, with a fourth possibly in the works. "The Sparky Woods Show" airs on Thursday nights from 8:00-8:30. It gives listeners an opportunity to call in and talk to ASU football coach Sparky Woods about the previous week's game or about the team's upcoming game. "SportsTalk" is a show that deals with na­ tional sports and that gives listeners an opportunity to call in and com­ ment. It airs on Monday nights from 8:30-9:00. "Mountaineer Scorecard" is a show consisting of taped interviews and reports on various ASU sporting events occurring in the last week. It runs on Wednesday nights from 8:00-8:15. A fourth show, using a different ASU sports figure for a guest, is still in the planning stages. Football coverage will be an im­ portant part of SportsBeat this year. All five home games will be broadcast on WASU. "We would like to do our away games, too," said Olson, "but lack of money keeps us from doing that." Announcers for the games will change for each game. The an­ nouncers for Saturday's home opener against East Tennessee State are Ray Mariner, Eric Olson and Brad Greene, who is assistant sports direc­ tor of WASU. Also, premiering Saturday is "The Mountaineer Tailgate Show" which airs at 12:10 p.m. It is a 35 minute show with music, news and features about the game. This is followed by the "Warm Up Show," which features comments from coach Woods and from the opposing coach that week. Rounding out the coverage on Saturday is the "Fifth Quarter" from 7:45-8:00. It is a weekly show that reports college scores from throughout the nation. SportsBeat will also be doing live updates from away games, at halftime and when the game is over. Basketball will also receive exten­ sive coverage. Plans are being made to cover all home games and to replace "The Sparky Woods Show" with "The Kevin Cantwell Show" when basketball season begins. While football and basketball [and possibly baseball] will be the only sports covered live, Olson said that the "non-revenue" sports will still receive good coverage. "Football and basketball will get a lot of coverage, but not at the ex­ pense of the other sports. We're aim­ ing for a wide variety of coverage and the 'non-revenue' sports won't suffer at all." Don't Hibernate in Jail... Call Collect One objective that SportsBeat has this year is better national sports coverage. "We hope to cover more national sports, like the NFL, this year," said Olson. "We also want to cover the ACC more. In the past, people here [WASU] have tried to downplay the ACC, but people are interested in it, and we will try to give them better coverage." Sutana Systems Redken Produ New Fall Sweaters Rachel Miller | Brenda Hagaman Debra Wallace Phone: 264-7882 Located beside Family Dollar Another area that Olson hopes to improve is closer work with The Ap­ palachian. "I would like to work more Icosely with The Appalachian this year. I feel that we're on the same team, we have the same objec­ tives, and that we should work together. As two student-run organizations, I would like to develop a better rapport between us." Yarn & Craft Shop Craft Supplies ies • tole pointing • stenciling •ribbons • styrotoom • felt • chenUte stems •do# ports 1beods • floral supplies •wreath forms Olson is hopeful that SportsBeat listeners will notice a change in this year's sports coverage. He promises one thing about the programming. "All the changes were made in an at­ tempt to gain the best quality pro­ gramming possible. We are working toward quality and that's a guarantee." • macrome supplies • latch hook canvases and yarns • frames and mats • quality handmade crafts • yarn • cross-stitch • needlepoint •soft sculpture dolls • candlewickmg • stamped cross-stitch kits •crewel kits •pierced paper lompshode supplies • quilting booksond templates • plastic canvas • kids corner • basketry •tin and ciopper punch •doll houses •miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 Un'..""V S,U"' - «•» Blowlr^ 264-0782 Rock Road 24 Hours/7 Days Vj Ray Fanner Bonding Service MAKfc BiilLii (Licensed Professional Bondsman) Discount to Students ^ I Phone PIZZA SUBS A FULL SERVICE SHOP appointments preferred (not always necessary) Mon. - Sat. TOMORROWS FASHIONS TODA Y » $1.00 off on any two • or more item pizza 262-1840 MARIA LILES — IRV GREENWALD DANNY WHITTINCTON — TONI MORRIS 120-G RIVERS ST. L— $3.50 minimum On Subs Freda Warren Naxt Door To ASU Buainaas Bldg Si FREE DELIVERY JAY PRESNELL 9 - 5 30 Good for $1.00 $1 Off Your Next New Prescription 1 I J SHEAR PERFORMANCE featuring Nancy, Marie, and Piper at Boone Drug,, Downtown Boone Monday, Sept. 24th , from or King, Street Pharmacy - Harris Our House " located on the 2nd Teeter Shopping, Center 264-6137 • will conduct a Hair Cut-a-thon 10 AM till 4 PM in floor Student Union Sponsored by: ASU- DECA Not Good With Any Other Offer $1 OFFER Expires 10/31/84 Slj Quality Film Developing For Your Fall Color Pictures SV" Chickenj^Steak Order 5 ReprintsThe Fifth One is FREE Order 5 color reprints and pay for only four. Re­ prints are made from 110, Disc, 126 and 135 roll color print (same size) negatives. Offer ends Oct. 31, 1984. We Feature OVERNIGHT!*^ Quality PhotofinishingJ V ...for a Good Look ASK FOR pro glo"PICTURES 126 E. Kino St. 264-2424 i Another feast you can aiford ST Aft from Western Steer. J.yy We take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with a slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we serve it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip of sizzling bacon—plus you get cheese toast and your choice of potato! 'Western Steer, Family STSSKHOVSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. �lies THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1984 U.S. Department of Transportation "Wicker &(Wood Factory Outlet Gift Shop DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP w We have lots of SECONDS and ODDS & ENDS Styrofoam coolers, plastic containers, shclfing, baskets, baskets, and more baskets, wood knobs, dowels, etc. and lots more WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. 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You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U S News Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking up­ dates from around the world. . . expert analyses on politics, business and the economy. . . forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping America's job market, the way we live, your future. Subscribe to U.S.News at halt-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below. 10:00 am - 12:00 noon Monday through hYiday lifts and more Shirts °wntown Boone 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Monday through Friday Carry outs not included Money-saving Student Coupon • YES, send me 25 weeks of U.S.News 4 Wbrld Report for only $9 88 I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price.• Payment enclosed 0 Bill me Name School Name . i Address 262-5234 Support the "Apps ^Sp. City/State. u.s.News 99 Mail coupon to: U S News 4 World Report 2400 NSt.. N W Room 416 Washington. D.C. 20037 |Ut ten for the News Blimp on WASU. Brought to you by U.S. Newt A World Report. J �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Pageant or pornography? THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL H HOBBS Editor GREG C LARK GIGI McDONALD Business Manager Graphic Design Director AI HRl MlJ V. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN < KOPREN. News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR.. AIt living Editor JACK (.RIN K, Entrriainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor PITER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVIN WOODS. Copy Editor C O L B Y C A L D W E L L . Ad Prodmtion Manager ERIC S. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROM /I I.I K >1 X. Editorial Production Manager Troubling rationalizations For many, Tuesday proved to be the most informative day in a long : time. At a luncheon conference held in the ASU cafeteria, two men launched a bitter attack that shocked 150 witnesses. It was an insulting display that would otherwise be laughed off if it . did not characterize how many influential foreign policy-makers in !; our federal government deal with facts they do not like. Nat Hamrick and Col. Samuel Dickens came to Boone as a selfavowed "truth squad." They left after impressing many with their ability to insult, shout, and use the English language to avoid a discussion of the truth. The two came as representatives of a private foundation called the American Security Council at the behest of the Congressional Club, an organization formed by N.C. Senator Jesse Helms to raise money ; for the campaigns of ultra-conservative politicians. They said they came to defend Jesse Helms. What they did was in; diet the Senator. The luncheon conference was entitled "Human Rights and El Salvador: The American Connection" and dealt with the death squads } in that country, their connections with the Salvadoran politician, ; Roberto D'Aubuisson, and D'Aubuisson's connections with the staff Kt>f Jesse Helms. Conferees included: Robert White, a former amV bassador to El Salvador; Craig Pyes, a reporter who conducted a nine j month investigation into the death squads; Enrique Baloyra, a UNC* CH professor considered to be an expert on El Salvador; and the men Tfrom the American Security Council. Time and time again serious detailed discussions of the role of ^ Roberto D'Aubuisson and his relationship with Helms staffers was a followed with diatribes delivered by the visiting "truth squad." Never 'did they disprove statements of fact. They chose, instead to personally Jattack White, Pyes and Baloyra, attempting to belittle their presentaions in the process. Such discussions of Central America will not help to solve the pro­ blems there. They will only serve to acerbate them. . And if our elected representatives in Washington continue to deJpend upon "think tanks" like the American Security Council for ra­ tionalizations of their policies we are in a lot of trouble. On Miss America and the EH Last Saturday night, the women's liberation move­ ment died a little. For on that night in Atlantic City, New Jersey, a hallowed and time-honored ceremony exercised its traditional rituals and Sunday morning saw us graced with a newly crowned Miss America. And during the obligatory morning-after press con­ ference, our new American heroine, a Mormon Sun­ day school teacher from Utah (she had skipped class this morning), expressed her conventional, yet firm, views on such timely issues as abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, while praising her undying faith for her good fortune (when, in fact, it was her victory in the swimsuit competition that put her over the But though liberals and feminists alike have top). decried the pageant for years as sexist and vulgar, the And as pageant officials, waiting in the wings, 1984 Miss America Pageant was so steeped in surface beamed with pride at their new princess for saying all Puritanism and syrupy old-style Hollywood glitz, as the right things, she responded to the inevitable ques­ to make one quite uncomfortable so shortly after tions of skeletons in the closet by saying that her life dinner. But the whole pageant in general, and the was "above reproach." And finally, when asked of "Vanessa problem" in specific, illustrate that the the dreadfully ugly, embarrassing mess caused by the equal rights movement has fallen on deaf ears. Vanessa Williams controversy, our new Miss Shortly after Vanessa Williams popped up on the America turned up her nose and curled her lip in pages of Penthouse in nude photographs, pageant classic Victorian disdain, and said she'd rather not officials recoiled at her audacity and, later, quickly o r p / j n f o r l h p r r A c i n n o t i A n R u t by condemning her ac­ dwell on "ancient history." accepted her resignation. But, K * / p n n r l o m n i n n h p r Q P . It was then that sexual equality in our society was tions as not in keeping with the sanctity of the hurled back into the Dark Ages. To anyone whose pageant and reacting in a knee-jerk manner by perspective has not been colored by these Reagan- choosing a Mormon Sunday school teacher to inspired Days of Illusion, that Sunday morning press uphold the out-dated vestal-virgin ideal, they became conference may have seemed to be the deadliest satire an affront to common decency. since Mark Twain, yet this was a very serious occa­ The women's movement has always maintained sion. To understand how a woman, who the night that there is no fundamental difference between the before had submitted her thighs for approval to a puritan and the pornographer. In fact, they thrive off bunch of old Sinatra fans, could conceivably come one another. Without one, the other would hold lit­ up and paint herself as the Virgin Mary, stuns all sen­ tle, if any, purpose. But, in this case, they both do sibilities. Her being chosen for the crown was not due severe damage to the dignity of women by pursuing to her talents and poise (she plays a mean harp, essentially the same thing: sexual exploitation of however], but instead to an urgent need to sandbag women for commercial purposes. The entire ordeal the already tarnished image of the Miss America has brought ... reality ..... very essence of what "... the ... to ........j the Pageant. women s movement has set out to change. The Wally Baine you So pageant attracted a large amount of vi ew markets, according to NBC, apparenti T5' Kets, accoruing 10 rxBC, apparently r ' tra publicity the controversy prompted^ cione, the editor of Penthouse, magazines to feed the Third ^ty" 8 * photographer of the naughty pictures h allowance; and Vanessa Williams, th ^ By Miss America, is condemned to spend th "career" on the covers of supermarket tahr I d< American people have proven to be r P n„ i(1 ' " ptlv «k w h e n ual exploitation. doesn And if one puts belief into the feminist Vot r' degree of exploitation means nothing taroli is the same as Hustler and sexual h3rr ^ o Bo same as sexual assault—it is nearly impos? homesee the pageant as a nebulous, diluted the lu cousin of pornography. My c£ But it is not necessarily fair to strip the u • r n / J t l i / N n Tr i m i t ? * . its .radition. True, it has inspired o p p o i L'hat young women in career goals, yet this is a, vith a itcoir tthat n n n n r l n n l l u is not always Bran,./ 6 ^ S< _i itself h a t opportunity i and tenacity alone. But in 1984. taxing "'!..,Cvs. ' shaking a s t i ijsavs, — Miss America Pageant is about the morale one." o f painting P T r l f f i t i O f l ithe Statue of Liberty L of H P l i f l t i f l f f graffiti on h p ^ l o t u a f t ; i ife .th nnl forget, however, that our country hass _ not fnropt hnwpvpr that our Gra once-powerful institutions fall to the wa^Jdri river: honor of our people's dignity. o t of We must recognize, in a land as proud as0 jood. sexual exploitation is, at its very best. obso| Ul For we must work to stifle the puritan and tS withtl nographer in us all, understanding that neithl' of his Day nor Marilyn Monroe is representativ" v , a n 0 American women.' 'cruis And one day, despite recent events, | t ru |.(*iasn't that the Miss America Pageant will fall victim, . looki It'tim I better judgment and take its place beside those hat tl Jolson minstrel shows as a cultural aberrat^ r h e " mighty but , progressive ..www.., a.iu that conuiX'"" " nation, and mat ind s abuse of women will come to its natural dem rhal s V wi viese. 4 ye^s ago? r ; We need teachers with a difference A study completed recently at ASU examined the differences in ^salaries between male and female instructors here. The results showed -that in the categories of professor, associate professor and assistant professor, women were not only paid less than their male counterparts but also occupied fewer positions. ^ The study said, "There appears to be a need to examine hiring prac­ tices so that inequities do not occur." This is true. The University needs to discover not only why there are less female faculty members, put also why the existing ones are paid less. C* This question was partly answered through the statement, "Since salaries are higher at the higher ranks, the practice of hiring males at higher ranks and females at lower ranks would widen the salary discrepancies between males and females at Appalachian State University." v* However, the other side of this question is, Why are more males ! hired at "the higher ranks?" Is it because there are actually more qualified male professors available, or are females at the same level not given the chance to advance and prove themselves? We hope these questions will be examined, and answers will be ;found. In an institution of higher learning such as ASU, students should be exposed to many learning experiences, including seeing women at the head of the classroom. If the study does prove that there are less qualified female than male professors from which to choose, let us hope that the University will then provide graduates that can make a difference in the future. Forum Book Store prices raise reader's wrath To the editor: As a former undergraduate stu­ dent in ASUs English Department, had grown accustomed to putting out big bucks for required paper­ backs at the University Bookstore, did not expect this situation to change when I became a graduate st udent. But this time the Bookstore has outdone itself in the war to make money off students. I feel justifiably angry, too, although the last purchase I made was not my own. And who wouldn't be angry after paying $27.50 for a Renaissance drama book which two classmates bought at the bookstore for $13.95 about two weeks ago and which another classmate bought down the mountain for $8.95? Now, I understand that my pro­ fessor had to special order the book in question. (Right now it is irrelavant that it took the bookstore at least two weeks after the semester's beginning to get it in.] I also realize that the special ordering process costs extra or at least I thought it did. But I never imagined that this process would result in an l(X) per­ cent price increase, and I probably will never know how such an increase occurred. I do know, however, that at this moment I could tear in half this one-inch book I'm holding and then tear those halves in half. Such an act of rage, though, would not benefit the friend for whom I bought the book, and I would not want to take my anger out on a defenseless, innocent book.. .1 like books! Therefore, I think I'll take my anger out on the bookstore and resolve not to prostitute myself there again, even in the named friendship. The ASU Bookstore not the only bookstore in town,: if my needs cannot be filled elsewhere in Boone, I will borro* what I need or use Belk Libran I suggest to those of you who have suffered a similar dilemma join in and do likewise. e* i Sincerely boycotting ASU Bookstore, Faye Chadwcll P. O. Box 11871 Jerry Falwell's religion: self-righteousness and racism By JEFFREY SPARKS Appalm hlan ( olumnhl . Two ordained ministers, Drs. William R. Goodman, Jr., a/jd James J. H. Price, share their hometown of Lynchburg, Vq. with Jerry L. Fa I well. The two men have written a book entitled Jerry Fa!well: An Unauthorized Profile, which discusses Falwell's past, present, and the iron hand with which he "rules" Lynchburg. The following is based on an article written by Drs. Goodman and Price. !How much can a man change in fifteen years? It depends on the individual, and in this case the individual is Jerry Falwell. In the late '50s and '60s, Falwcll was blatantly rafcist, extremely myopic in terms of individual and religious freedoms, unaccepting of any criticism directed toward him, and very solicitous of donations to his church. Tpday, Falwcll is still all of these things, but he claims no lopger to be a racist. Judge the degree of Falwell's change for yourself. One out of every four people in Lynchburg is a member of Falwell's Thomas Road Baptist Church. In addition, his ministry is the 3rd or 4th largest employer in the city. Ffllwell also broadcasts sermons on local TV stations, and 24; hours a day on his own radio station. Clout like this, coupled with nearly $70 million a year in donations, makes F#lwell and his "disciples" a force to be reckoned with in Lynchburg. 'Indeed, Falwell and his Lynchburg followers will not tolerate any local criticism of Falwell or his narrow-minded doctrines. For instance, when Falwcll learned of the pen­ ding publication of an unflattering biography about him, hi broadcasted the names of the writers and publishers, and he publicly denounced them as liars and twisters of the truth. Business for the local publisher then dropped off dramatically and she began getting threatening phone calls late at night. The callers threatened her with the "wrath of God," and some made threats on her life. Jeffrey Sparks Falwell has such a tight grip on the town that the local newspapers are afraid to criticize him for fear of losing their advertising revenue. One of the few times a local newspaper dared to question Falwell's motive, one of the reporters involved was forced to resign, and the other was "transferred" to a different section of the paper. Jerry Falwell is not always the "smiling gentleman" that we see asking for monetary handouts on late-night TV. When broadcasting on his local Lynchburg radio station, he is a much more toxic person. Take as an example Falwell's reaction to a potential critic of his doctrines. The young man in question was a former church employee who threatened to write a vindictive article about Falwell. The reverend attacked the would-be critic by broadcasting the following: "You know, the devil knew which one to offer the thirty pieces of silver to. And he... knew old Judas was a skunk. And Satan knows whom to offer the silver to to­ day. They know who has no character. They know who's lower than a snake's belly. They know. Now, you just squirm a little. For that's what you arc." This may sound like ignorant "loud-mouthing" on Falwell's part, but you "ain't heard nothin yet." As mentioned earlier, Falwell is extremely intolerant of any religious beliefs which differ from his own. For in­ stance, when Falwell was criticized for saying, "I do not believe that God answers the prayer of an unredeemed Gen­ tile or Jew." he fumed: "We know.. .the absolute hate on the part of some against this ministry and this preacher and against you (the congregation] and what you stand for and the message we preach... They nailed your Lord to the cross, too." In an effort to spread his word and to line his pockets, Falwell has built Liberty Baptist College. The schooi specializes in turning out Falwell clones who will spread the reverend's doctrine. One way Liberty Baptist plans to ac­ complish this is through SMITE (Student Missionary Intern Training for Evangelism]. One program of SMITE involves foreign missionary work. Students are lured into the service with advertisements like the following: "In Mexico City, you will see millions of people who have no chance of going to Heaven.. .You will also visit Queretaro, one of the ma­ jor strongholds of Catholicism." If the students grow tired of visiting hell-bound Mexicans and Catholics, they can visit "the Spanish-speaking African descendants in the Dominican Republic.. .(whose] Latin culture include(sj the predominant practice of Catholicism. Thus, most Dominicans are perpetually and futilcly trying to earn God's favor, working their way into Heaven." This Falwellian belittling of other cultures is ex­ ceeded in contemptability only by the reverend's racism. Jerry Falwell has a long history of racial prejudice. In 1958, Falwell spoke out against the Supreme Court decision on Browr. v. The Board of Education, which was the land­ mark case ending segregation in public schools. Falwell said, "If Chief Justice Warren and his associates had known God's word and had desired to do the Lord's will, I am confident that the 1954 decision [Brown v. The Board of Education] would never have been made." He argued that "God had drawn a line of distinction" between the races. Falwell then indicated the "three forces" which he believed were behind the integration movement: "the hand of Moscow..those who would use such a terrible 10 "' gain political power (and] the devil himself." s Falwell's disillusionment about integration in overlapped into his feelings about integration in marnFalwell warned his congregation that black r —• ^ uiav~ people under the curse of Ham, "the progenitor of the.. 0 0 race," and that Hamites "were cursed to be the serv' anl . . _ -• the . Jews and Gentiles" (rather than to be their h u s b a n d nusu«»wives]. Lest he be accused of bigotry, Falwell stressfsays servants, not slaves." Big difference, huh? In the '60s, Falwell's church refused to accept any 1 into the congregation. His Liberty Baptist College » for wnues only. in an effort to polish his tarnished iur whites oniy. In an ettort ponsn ms iau" j — on racial issues, Falwell now allows black people his church and college. To stress his "change of ^ cameras zoom in on black faces during nationally cast services. There are also black children in • «• day school. This is due partially to the '/y e l l °* p which Falwell sends from his church into t neighborhoods of Lynchburg. According to Haskins, a prominent black Lynchburg leader. _ some of the chidren are lured aboard the buses an church with promises of pizza and candy. The leader of America's "Moral Majority* has op' ni» -» and values which arc completely opposite from 1 which this country was founded. Falwell and his . followers threaten the lifestyle of every " American—black or white, Jew or Gentile. Cnn athiest. We cannot allow this man to continue p , our leaders with his "Moral Majority" voting I alwell must not be allowed to speak unanswere • he s a Christian conman, an evangelical energu . monetary megalomaniac, one thing is °^vl° Falwell is dangerous. 1 n Qus Vis He] *rp< Sea Lot �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 trip* nrove traumatic SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES —Expert typing, Mary Bea Whisonant it seem like I was really concerned about his getting a ticket. Personally I was praying for a cop or anything to stop the Indy-500. Mario turned down AC/DC's "Highway To Hell,"—an appropriate song I thought—and said, "We aren't going 70. My speedometer is broken and it won't go above 70. Besides I can outrun any cop in North Carolina." Suddenly, I felt like I was on The Dukes of Hazard. However, with the exception of the jetlag, I made it home in one piece. Then there was the time that I rode home with Mr. Impatience. This guy couldn't wait for a car to pass before turning, so he'd just pull out in front of it. It got to the point that at every stop where we had to turn, I would close my eyes and pray that I would go quickly, quietly, and all in one piece. This fellow also had the annoying habit of changing lanes. Sure, it's okay to change lanes on the highway, but there are a few rules to remember. This guy, however, had his own rules. Rule number one was "Don't look when changing lanes." One time he started to change lanes, and suddenly, this big horn blew. To his amazement, it was a transfer truck. To my amazement, as I was crawling out of the floorboard, he told me, "I didn't see it." Yep, you really have to watch for those tiny transfer trucks. They are so quiet they'll sneak right up on you. He then proceeded to change lanes 36 times in the last hour of our trip, even though we were the only ones on the highway. I guess he was practicing. Another driver that I have had to ride home with is the one who can drive fine, but whose car is a wreck. You know, you get in the car and you're pulling out of Boone and the driver says, "If you hear something blow up, it's just the engine." Just the engine?! Have you ever noticed it's "just the tires," "just the brakes," or "just the steering?" Folks, it's not "just" that, it's the two tons of screaming, out-ofcontrol steel driving off the mountain with me in it! Finally, there is that driver we all know and get angry with. Have you ever been on the road for an hour and still not out of Boone? These are usually the same people who tell you that you can bring as much luggage as you want, as long as it is no heavier than five pounds. My pocketbook alone weighs more than six pounds. Furthermore, these people drive those grand old luxury cars, such as 1969 Ford stationwagons, I love going home in family style. Yes, judging from the people with whom I have ridden home, I must have a death wish. However, I really have no reason to be scared. As Mario said, "I've only had four wrecks in my life. In all four the cars were totaled, but nobody was killed." So, in knowing that I won't be killed, only seriously injured, I guess I can relax and enjoy the ride. proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 p.m. At 264-1560. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICE— Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. AGMET ZODIACS— computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair —Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. "APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE" —Professional Ser­ vice for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 262-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1111. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY IS HERE AT ASU: Information Party Sunday, September 23, 7:30 p.m., "Our House," Plemmons SIGMA KAPPA Brown Bagging separate bedroom, big storage area, kitchen, den, bathroom. $150 per month; water, electricity, and rent. Call 262-5163 or 632-4749 [Danny]. WALKMAN SAI .E/low prices 10% off on cassette walkmans this week.. Discount prices: watches, solar calculators, car compass clocks, bikes, safety vests, book lights, and housewares. Frontier General Merchandise Outlet [2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet). 264-5488. MOVING SALE— Thurs./Fri. only. [No furniture] Fan, step stool, small ironing board, cookware, twin sheets, bedspreads, many miscellaneous items. 262-5233. MISS AMERICA—IN SOLD OUT PENTHOUSE— See for 50 c a peek! [Don't miss it) Second Hand Cellar, 119'A E. King Street [where railing sticks out below Highway Robbery). RENT— Extra Nice I Bedroom Furnished Apt. Graham Apartments, located on East Howard Street behind the Flick NOW RENTING KINGSWOOD Books-N Things One stop for*. school sspplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. Great selection! brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos id«ai For S>H'lexis and Professionals Cniweniftnlly Located Willnn Walking r>-stance to ASU. Sli'ippinn A Oownlown Reasonably Priced ' urriishorl arid 'Ji-lnrmshed \ i-'it < >u r vlodt'l 8 1 6 E K i n g s S t r e e t No. 26 .Monday Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1 -6 208 Blowing Rock Rd Next to Pizza Hut SIGMA KAPPA 264-2710 DRUCKER& SIGMA KAPPA FALK. MGMT. SIGMA KAPPA A Winning Tradition Family Dinner Special Includes: Soup Appetizer & Main Dish Choose from: Shrimp & Chicken Combination Beef with Broccoli, Moo Goo Gai Pan and more Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED —October-Spring 85, FOR on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. Lunch Specials Student Union. Personal Interviews Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Blue Ridge Conference Room, Plemmons Student Union. Bring a friend and let us introduce you to the SIGMA KAPPA EXPERIENCE! Includes: Soup, Fresh Made Egg Rolls, Entree Select from: Sesame Chicken, Baby Shrimp Szechuan, Pepper Steak, Double Sauteed Pork and more. 5:30-10:00 TAKEOUTS AVAILABLE 704/264-6299 Campus Plaza 120 W Rivers St.. Boone. N.C Watcb For Details, SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 'Before or after Dine in or carry out the g a m e visit the S u b w a y " SANDWICHES S SALADS ^•U. s First And Best Delivery Service Serving A.S.U. For The 13th Year We Deliver Till 1:00am Every Night I tiff. I * A JiiwiiiHiiiiiiminiiiiiHiiniHHnmiHiiHHc jjFree Potato Chipsi Vv4 < -4 e Address Located Across ASU Baseball Field Phone 264-4438 MENU rooT LONG ^ MYSTERY HILL Open 7 Days A Week H 9 to 5 I U.S. Hwy 221 - 321 Between Boone & Blowing, Rock OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11a.m.- Midnight �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Get Happy With Beer Wine Ice Groceries 16 oz. Torpedoe's 6 pks. Budweiser 16 oz. $ 3.25 Natural Light 16 oz. $2.95 case Busch $9.00 Coors-Coors Light $10.50 Bottles Only Blowing Rock N.C. 295-7022 Go Apps Beat ETSU Onion Sandwiches For Starters. . . Dinners All sandwiches sensed with chips. "A foretaste of the delights to come." (Served from 5:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.) (Served from 11:00 a.m.-midnight) (Served from 11 00 a m 10 00 p.m.) French Onion Soup All dinner entrees are served with your choice of salad bar or vegetable of the day. rice or choice of potato, and bread Grinder A crock filled with homemade onion broth and a slice of French bread, smothered with Parmesan and mozzarella cheeses that are melted to a golden brown. s; Thin slices of roast beef served on a sub with horseradish and hot mustard. Fillet of chicken breast, ham and Swiss cheese, rolled up and lightly fried $ Slices of turkey breast on a sub with Swiss cheese Fried Onion Rings Batter dipped, sweet, onion rings fried to a crispy delight $1 Machos Broiled Flounder Whole flounder broiled in lemon and butler. Ham & Swiss Ham and Swiss on your choice of sub roll or whole wheal bread Tortilla chips smothered with retried beans, melted Cheddar cheese and chlltes. Served with your choice of sour cream, guacamole or both. Si Shrimp Cocktail Five, chilled jumbo shrimp served with our homemade, spicy, cocktail sauce Chicken Cordon Bleu Turkey Broiled Shrimp Seven jumbo shnmp. peeled and butterflied, basted with a lad of lemon and butler and broiled lo pink perfection. American S u b Slices of ham and salami on sub roll with lettuce, tomato, mustard, mayonnaise and olive oil. $f 10 oz. Ribeye Steak Choice, Juicy, nbeye steak grilled to your specifications over an open flame Italian S u b Ham, salami, green peppers and onions on a sub roll lopped with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese. Fried Zucchini Mauney's Pasta-bilities . . . Batter dipped, deep-fried zucchini served with hot mustard or sour cream All pasta dishes include salad bar and bread Mauney's Club Layers of ham. turkey, bacon, lettuce and tomato on whole wheal toast points. Light Delights (Served from 11:00 a m 10:00 p.m.) Tuna Melt Salad Bar Noodles in a heavy cream and cheese mixture with mushrooms and tomatoes. Pasta Primavera Tuna salad on English muffin halves with melted Cheddar cheese A serve yourself feasl of fresh vegetables, fruit and other salad fixings The besl salad in town.' Fettucini A great Italian favorite of noodles lossed with lightly stir-fried broccoli, zucchini, mushrooms. cauliPowci and other vegetables. Topped with grated Parmesan cheese. Chicken Pita Chicken salad and provolone served in whole wheal pila bread Tuna Salad Plate Homemade tuna salad served on a bed of lelluce with tomato wedges and fruit Chicken Salad Plate Made with white, seedless grapes, this refreshing meal is served on a bed of lettuce with tomato wedges and fruit. Stuffed Spud Meatball Homemade mealballs on a sub roll, covered with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese. Vegetarian Lettuce, tomatoes, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, mozzarella cheese and a lomalo-y sauce healed on a sub roll Spaghetti A large baked potato "stuffed" with broccoli, mushrooms and cheddat Our Italian favorite with lomato sauce Gourmet Burgers (Served from 11:00 a m midnight) Quiche A generous slice of homemade quiche. I Ask lor flavor of the day.) All burgers are 5 oz ol grilled ground beef and served on a sandwich roll with your choice of condiments. Served with French tries. Bacon/Cheddar Burger Spaghetti/Meat Sauce Spaghetti/Meatballs $: Sprouts/Mozzarella Burger Grand Finales Fruit Plate Garden Burger Slices ol fresh fruits Sprouls, cucumbers and lomalo, Pizza Pepperoni, sausage, ground beef. ham. black olives, green olives, mushrooms, green peppers, onions, tomatoes. salami, and anchovies THIN »4 25 5 10 5 95 6 80 7 65 8 50 $ 6 55 7 70 6 85 10 00 11.15 12.05 DEEP PA Cheese I Ingredient 2 Ingredients 3 Ingredients 4 Ingredients More than 4 Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream he Burger (Served from 11 00 a m midnight) 54 60 6.15 6 15 7 10 8 05 8 40 5 6 6 8 9 10. 10 Red Onion Supreme Pepperoni. sausage, onions, green peppers, black olives, green olives, ham and mushrooms. Horseradish and onions Hot Fudge Sundae Hot fudge poured over Haagen-Dazs vanilla ice cream and lopped with whipped cream Onion Burger Sauteed onions and mushrooms $; Horace Cookie South-of the Border Burger A family recpe given (reluctantly) by Horace Warm, butterscotch-y, pecan cake like square with a scoop of Haagenbazs vanilla ice cream Black olives, guacamole and Cheddar cheese. Drinks Tea (free refills) Coffee (free refills) Soft Drinks: Coke. Sprite. Diet Coke and Mello Yello Hot Chocolate Hot Tea (free refills) Milk Brown Bagging Permitted Across from Hoey Dorm $ Celestial "Moon" Pie A whipped chocolate mixture poured and frozen into a graham cracker crusl. Served with whipped cream. Meal Compliments French Fries Rice ;;;;;;;;; Baked Potato Salad with Meal . . . . . . . . 264 - 5470 t 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/. 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 59 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_1984_0920_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 20, 1984] 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 1984-09-20 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/49bae184a3db29de85f7640b79634356.pdf 801e072f4e292936d7f3c1d931374bef PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 VG0R APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Tuesday September 18, 1984 Vol. 59 pernor addresses issues Hunt visits ASU, speaks to students IPs B> KRISTIN C. KOPREN _ Nf»t K*Wr Lvernor Jim Hunt told students ^Friday that this campa.gn is one nK people should not just vote in, r// bc involved in. He was joined by C Attorney General Rufus Edi, who said he also needs Hunc running for a seat in the Senate, and Edm.stcn cam­ ming for governor, s.Pok^a' 1 • C Friday, in the Union Pub. The rPCm »as filled to capacity. The canhies were late due to scheduling Kifiicts caused by Hurricane Diana. Hunt said that during his terms as overnor tremendous progress has L-n made within the state. People avc worked together and set aside t strife and friction of the past. He said there has been economic owth due to more new industry in C than in any other state. Hunt so counted better schools as a mar factor within his administration. Hunt declared that Americans eed the strength to defend freedom id the "moral courage to save the orld from nuclear war." He said the country must also "feel commitment to preserve land" and jled clean air and water "birthright WGod." [ "In the last few days I've been conSncd about the coast," the goversaid. Hunt emphasized that he iiors laws protecting both the coast d the mountains. He added that he jpes to "keep people from sawing t the tops of those wonderful ountains" through the ridge laws. He said that he is "running against "I believe the best investment we can make is an investment in education and I believe every young person in America who has the ability and interest to go to college ought to be able to go. " a man" who picked James Watt as one of the people to come to the state to campaign. He said Helms referred to Watt as "a great American." Hunt added that Watt has been trying to put oil rigs 12 miles off our coast. "I took James Watt to court. I didn't call him a great American. With the help of the attorney general we stopped James Watt." The most important issue in this election, according to Hunt, is how .. moral courage to save the world from nuclear war." the candidates feel about education. "We want to have the strongest economy in the world," he said. "America must have the best schools in the world." "Which candidate believes very deeply in a commitment to education as a nation?" Hunt asked. "I would like to go to the U.S. Senate and be known as an education senator." He said to the students, "let's go forward, be confident, enthusiastic and positive." Hunt concluded by saying, "Jesse Helms, you may not understand what North Carolina is doing. We're working hard as a people. We're not going to let you turn us back." Edmisten then addressed the students, saying, "I need your help, too." He said he feels that every in­ dividual in the state has "just as much rank, privilege and power as the president of the largest corporation." Vhite to speak j Former Ambassador to El ialvador Robert White will speak onight in Farthing Auditorium. The opic of his talk, which begins at 8:00 i m.. is "Human Rights: A Concern n American Policy?" White, currently a professor at immons College in Boston, served ambassador to El Salvador under trnncr President Jimmy Carter and as spent many years as a career iplomat in several other Central imerican hotspots including icaragua, Honduras and the Ominican Republic. White has been an outspoken critic the Reagan administration's olicies toward El Salvador. Last ebruary, White charged that the eagan administration "created" the indidacy of Roberto D'Aubuisson, ho was then running for the residency of El Salvador. White intended that the administration onccaled evidence that tied fAubuisson to "death squads," mch human rights organizations ie Amnesty International have lamed in the murders of 30.000 fahadorans since 1980. According to White, the Reagan ad- p John Walker dies By GAY CLYBURN Spwtol lo thr Appalachian ^ «1 Fridav^V^ r' u2, '0r whom the ASU College of Business was named, ^kw of N ^ °f 3 hcart at,ackVVilkesboro» was a retired executive vice-president for k and nrofii ^Ihwcstcrn University6 S ^ ,>ennsy,vania nalive. Walker was a graduate of S:sr^:a':man|10f ,be Co|lege Of Business Advisory Council and was 'raise mones fm f.ge- He d°nated the first major gift in the campaign Cge ,hc ,970'sWalker co d Mudent rJ."UC d r° bc >nv°lved with the college in fund raising and faculty t Pau) c 1 •*cruitment efforts. alkcr. ' dcan ol ,he co"c8e- said, "We have lost a close friend in John **ghout °th!!f!detncc 'n our future when there were doubts and stuck with us "Ne provided °f the Col,egcoll,SIandin8 example for our students and motivated them succeed '• r»r - »-»•. Lom ic :wt,l»<l IVho By MONICA A DA MICK White will also take part in a luncheon conference today from 12:30-2:00 p.m. in the Chancellor's Dining Room. Other participants in­ clude Craig Pyes and Enrique Baloyra. Pyes is a journalist for the Albuquerque Journal, whose ninemonth investigation revealed the con­ tacts between Roberto D'Aubuisson and the staff of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms. Baloyra, Director of the Latin American Studies Institute in Chapel Hill and a professor at UNCCH, is the author of El Salvador in Transition and is an expert on El Salvador, human rights and death squads. White's lecture tonight kicks off the 1984-85 University Lecture Series whose theme this year is "The United States in an Interdependant World." The lecture is free and open to the public. Who names accepted Later that afternoon at a reception at Watauga County Democratic Headquarters, Hunt said "We should really make an effort to make college affordable for people from poor families and families of modest means." He added, "Jesse Helms voted against college loans and federal programs and I believe it's a mistake to cut those programs. I believe the best investment we can make is an investment in education and 1 believe every young person in America who has the ability and in­ terest to go to college ought to be able to go." Center for Con Ed undergoes change ministration had known for three years that D'Aubuisson planned and ordered the 1980 assassination of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of El Salvador, Oscar Romero, while he was saying mass. White contends that D'Aubuisson arranged a lottery in which the winner received the "honor" of assassinating the church leader. Kdllor He also said he believes in "being able to stand up for the little people." He said he has fought hard to keep power and phone rates down, especially for older people. Edmisten said education is also an important issue for him. He said it is a shame when drop-outs make more money than teachers. Reorganization begins Ex-diplomat talks By MIKE HOBBS "I took James Watt to court. / didn't call him a great American. With the help of the attorney general we stopped James Watt." Appnterhten Starr Writer COBWEBS DESTROYED: Sometimes it seems as though cobwebs are the only things a mailbox will hold. Tee Finney removes the longawaited cards and letter that ended her cobweb collection. ASU's Division of Continuing Education has been reorganized this fall to promote more efficient func­ tioning. Eight months ago, the division, known then as the College of Conti­ nuing Education, began reevaluating its operations to increase its effec­ tiveness. Reorganization actually began about two weeks ago and is going well thus far, said Dr. Richard Parrott, Director of Continuing Education. One of the first improvements was changing the college's name to the Division of Continuing Education. This change occurred because the name "college" seems to imply a specific faculty of its own, when in fact Continuing Education programs are run through regular University faculty members, Parrott said. Other changes taking place in the Division of Continuing Education in­ volve the consolidation of many pro­ grams that were previously organized and run by separate offices. The Of­ fice of Conferences and Institutes will be responsible for several pro­ grams that were previously run in­ dependently. These include Camp Broadstone, ASU's outdoor educa­ tion facility, summer conferences such as athletic and music youth camps and programs to be held at the Continuing Education Center. The Office of Summer Sessions will handle all aspects of summer school, while the Office of Extension Instruction will be responsible for all off-campus instructional activities, both credit and non-creidt. The Office of Marketing and Development is responsible for marketing all areas, and The Center for Continuing Education will be used as a housing, food service, and conference area for many of the pro­ grams. See CONTINUING ED 2 Jewish contributions to man noted Rabbi Task lectures on Ancient Israel By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian SUff W'rilrr Rabbi Arnold Task of Greensboro spoke on "The Contributions of Ancient Israel to World Civilization", on Wednesday, September 12 in Whitener Auditorium. Task's speech, sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society and the ASU history depart­ ment, guided the audience through an exploration of the ideas and concepts generated by the ancient Israelites. "Judaism has a 4,000 year history and that history is important today," Task said. The Israelites were able to contribute so much because they suffered so much, he stated. "You have gone through the experience of the Israelites," Task said in comparing the Israeli ex­ perience to that of a high school graduate about to enter college. "He has many feelings of excite­ ment, apprehension, and anticipation of a new life. However, once he gets there he finds that he has been disillusioned. There are still rules and regula­ tions which must bc followed." Task said that with Moses' urgings, the Israelites undertook a new way of life in a strange and un­ familiar place. "Ever had the feeling of being amiss? Maybe you hit rock bottom but then you bounce back even stronger. That has been the ex­ perience of the Jews." Some important beliefs and ideas were born out of these changes in the way of life of the Israelites. Task said. One important aspect of the Jewish ex­ perience is the relationship between God and man. Their belief. Task said, is "there was a sensitive part of the universe.. .man is God's effort to make the Earth prosper." Task said the Ten Commandments, which still apply to society today, also emerged from the Hebrew move to Israel. They establish morality and responsibility. "'Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife." This commandment is a recogni­ tion of responsibility of the relationship between man and a person's property," Task said. See RABBI Page 2 ASU reps to be nominated Women's Studies plans to open By MICHELLE WISE je . Appitechl.il SUff Writer "itig nominha? ^ ihrough ViCep( bancc"or Wbos f°r Student Affairs is acWbo representatives for Wh0^WhoOmOrrOW 31 5 P'm' 1S an annua' honors program which Ulcs- Thi^rr^8 Cr°IIC8e students around the United ram * the fifty-first year of the Who's Who prollsrbara Dav said "Whn'fSwilant Vice"Chancellor for Student AfrjBiizing s.ud_nI 10 scrves as the number one way of 3Cademic leadership." I As'"dcnUn nom'nated, must have at least a I,'1GPA be an L b°urs of cr(,ri;.n ergraduatc student and have at least acd,t pr,or lo the beginning of the fall faster. ts may be nominated^by department chairs, the Student Senate, the Director of Athletics, Residence Life, the Intramurals Director, the Chancellor, Dean of Students, the Administrative Cabinet or by nominating themselves. In October, a committee of thirty people including students and deans will vote on the nominees. Usually 48 to 55 students are selected as ASU representatives to Who's Who. Representatives are notified by Who's Who in the spring. Daye said that during the last three years, she has noticed more student interest in the Who's Who program. She credited this interest with increased competition in the job marketplace. Students who wish to nominate themselves may do so by going by the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs and completing a nomination form by the deadline. resource center later this month By LANE J. PRESSLEY Appalachian Stiff Writer A new ASU Women's Studies Center will officially open later this month, according to center director and women's studies coordinator Dr. Margaret McFadden. The only thing slowing down the opening is the absence of several file cabinets. Presently, boxes upon boxes of women's studies informa­ tion are stacked in the center, which is located at the back of the General College in the D O. Doug! Building. _ The center will serve as a Women's Studies library where minors in the field and others can gather informa­ tion. The hours will be determined when it opens. What is Women's Studies? "Quite simply," said McFadden, "Women's Studies is the study of women. It's the academic side of looking at every field specialty and what it has to say about women." "All of our educational lives, we have not done that." she said. "We hud a pretty sexist education where we mostly learned about men. Words like man, mankind or humanity are sort of bandied around and supposedly they include everyone, but generally they don't. They don't include poor people, they don't include racial minorities, and generally they don't include women. So it's like, what happened to 95-percent of my education?" Not just women arc denied part of their education," she added. "But men are denied part of their educa­ tion too. when they don't learn about See WOMEN'S Page �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18. 1984 Buses burn booze for fuel AppalCART distills alcohol Computer errors discovered By DAVID PINAULA By LANE The ethanol is stored in a 550-gallon storage tank at the Watauga County Transportation Authority's Winkler's Creek Road facility. So far there have been no negative side effects to using the ethanol in the two vehicles, said Lynn Leidersdorff, director of the Watauga County Transportation Authority and head of the project, although he is expect­ ing some in the future. "We do know that alcohol has a corrosive effect and we're expecting it to wear down our aluminum parts," he said. "But right now we don't have enough data." Leidersdorff is looking for other sources to make the ethanol. One alternative being pursued is sweet potatoes. "I've been meeting with the N.C. Yam Packers Association and trying to get them to give us the yams that they throw away," said Leidersdorff. "They throw away 40-percent of their crop because of wrong color, wrong size, etc, and put them in land­ fills. We want to get them to give us these yams and we'll pay the transportation and handling costs." PRESSLEY Appalachian Staff Wrilrr One of the mountains' oldest tradi­ tions is now being used in the fight to conserve energy here in Boone. Ethanol, which is a scientific way of saying moonshine, is being used to power two of the Watauga County AppalCART vehicles. The patented system produces two and a half gallons of ethanol from a bushel of corn. The remaining material, called mash or stillage, is sold to farmers as a high protein livestock feed. The only difference in the ethanol and backwoods moonshine is that enzymes and a two-percent gasoline mixture arc added to the ethanol before it is put in the AppalCART vehicles. A batch of alcohol takes three days to "cook." It lakes ground corn, water, two en/vmes, yeast and heat to make. The cooker and boiler are heated by propane to guard against an explosion. No electricity is used in the operation. Some services move Con Ed splits up Continued From Page I All of these offices will be housed under one roof at University Hall. Parrott feels that being centrally located will be a positive factor in the Division's effectiveness. The Center for Management and Development, which operates out of the College Business, will be housed in the Continuing Education Center rather than in University Hall. It is responsible for the development and management of programs of business .or industrial nature. All changes are in the transitional phase, but Parrott has high hopes for the future of the Division of Continu­ ing Education. "One of our objec­ tives in doing this (reorganization] was to increase faculty involvement in the programs." Parrot said. He added that as the higher education facility in this area, the prime con­ cern of Continuing Education is always effective service to the region by the University. "We have a responsibility to serve the people in this part of North Carolina." •a Rabbi gives talk Continued From Page 1 "Everyone has had something they were really proud of lifted from them. It's simple, yet still difficult." Task also said the Book of Exodus contains "some revolutionary material." He stated "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," is the basis of insurance policies. It "establishes monetary value for physical damage." "The individual does have a commitment to the universe he lives in," Task said. "For example, you will be a salable commodity by the time you graduate. You are here to learn, to help you be a helpful, productive member of society." Task said that Judaic lessons are "not derived from Jews alone. Many are from the Bible. It is true to the Christian religion as it is true to the Jewish religion." Task, a graduate of the University of Chicago, has been serving at the Tem­ ple Emmanuel fn Greensboro since 1968. Currently, he is President of the Greensboro Ministers Fellowship and is involved in many other organizations including the Rotary Club. AuhUM Stoi Ml or I The Registrar's Office has reported some cases of com­ puter error in processing drop/add forms. Some students may not be officially registered in classes they are attending due to these errors. Brooks McLeod, University Registrar, said that some drop/add forms may have been scanned improperly by the opti-scan machine used to register students for classes by computer. "We think that in a very few number of cases the machine was not scanning properly," McLeod said. "The form shows that it has been scanned and everything appears to be in order but the student's name does not ap­ pear on the official roll." Inlramuruls—Sign-up for October intramural events is underway. The deadline for singles and doubles racquetball, wrestling and two-ontwo basketball is October 8. Deadline for basketball free-throw shooting is October 22. Anyone interested in playing should sign up as early as possible. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Optometry Conference—An optometry career conference will be held today at the center for Continu­ ing Education. Admissions officers from many optometry colleges will be present. An informal session will be held at 2 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 3 p.m. Art Contest—The seventh annual October Show art competition will be held October 16—November 25 at the Asheville Art Museum. Entries should be delivered to the museum September 18-20 from lO'a.m. to 5 p.m. Works will be accepted in prints, drawings, watcrcolors, paint­ ings, sculpture, clay, fiber, wood, glass and photography. All work must be original, completed within the past two years and be for sale. The entry fee is $10. Prizes will be awarded in two dimensional and three dimentional categories. A first prize of $500, second prize of $250 and third prize of $100 will be award­ ed in each category. The contest is open to artists in many Western North Carolina counties, including Watauga. For more information and applications write the Asheville Art Museum and High Country Crafters, 29 Haywood St., AshcviIlei NC 28801. 4-H Club—A collegiate 4-H Club will be forming at ASU this fall. Pro­ jects will include work with the Watauga County 4-H club, social events and the national conference at the University of Georgia. Anyone interested may call 262-1910 for more information. f old Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub- missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November I. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Scripts Wanted—The second annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcrafters, is accepting original, previously un­ published scripts from ASU students and faculty members. Scripts should be delivered to room 121 of Chapcll Wilson Hall. Deadline for submission is Monday, October I. Film—The film "Prisoner of Shark Island" will be shown today at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. No admission will be charged. Psi Chi—Psi Chi will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in room 200 of SmithWright Hall. All old and prospective members are welcome. Placement Meeting—A placement meeting for spring semester 1985 student teachers will be held on Tues­ day, September 25 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be held on Tues­ day, October 2 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Film—The film "Garlic Is As Good As Ten Mothers" will be shown on Wednesday, September 19 at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. No admission will be charged. Speech and Hearing Clinic—If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice, stuttering or hearing impairment, the Speech and Hearing Clinic may be able to help. There is no cost for faculty, staff or students. For more information call the Speech and ' • - Clinic, Department of Speech Pathology at 262-2184 or stop by room 185 of Edwin Duncan Hall. jir Stadium hours limited By BETH DUKE Appalachian Staff Writer Ethanol Distillery Other sources for the car­ bohydrates needed to make the alcohol are artichokes, wheat, barley, sugar cane and sugar beets. Any material containing carbohydrates can be used to produce alcohol, if the correct enzyme can be found to break it down. The University received a grant in 1980 to construct an alcohol fuel plant. The idea came out of former President Jimmy Carter's administra­ tion when the use of alternative fuel sources was being encouraged. The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs has announced a new schedule for public use of Conrad Stadium. The schedule went into effect Monday, September 10. Conrad Stadium, which had the same turf surface for over ten years and was open 24 hours, will operate on a schedule which restricts public use of the facility. The hours for the fall semester are; Monday-Friday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. These hours may be extended occasionally to accomodate intramural events. A full-time employee will supervise the area during operating hours. Guidelines for use of the stadium include no beverages or tobacco permitted on the track or turf, no sunbathing or picnicking on the field surface, no bicycles on the track and no food or pets on the field surface. Casual joggers are encouraged to use the outside lanes of the track to distribute wear of the surface. No loitering after hours is allowed. Minimal lighting of the stadium will be provided for periods between dusk and 11 p.m. Security will assist in opening and closing the stadium, as well as in enforc­ ing the new guidelines. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said the new guidelines are an effort to stop abuse of the stadium, such as vandalism, and to cut down on unnecessary wear on the new surface. "We haven't in the past exercised good caution in protecting our investment in the stadium," he said. The new guidelines should increase the life of the turf and improve the performance of the new surfaces as a whole. killed i\ recent I # on the fcmical fri Jll is calk iiUiries. a |l irsi teste By GAY CLYBURN ready foi special l» The Appalachian nd the Mrs. John L. (Dorothy) Thon*^ . r>r mother of ASU Chancellor Jot _ Thomas, was killed Thursdad September 13, at 4:30 p.m. in ait sjna, ,|, car accident in Ash Grove, Mo the leniu Wilson, Brim, Daniel Funca. "h! Home is in charge. Funeral rangements are incomplete at t Lu, fou„ time" si Virgin ct, but m 've got s dually i ore the j tans, son when h casiona mend; h fart gatheri derly he ston-Sal arlon ret ribed A n" am ther "en ryugo (s trees, lol ap orr less arious i ulating, Women's S tudies is center is created Continued From Page 1 women. After all, most people have relationships with women; most men know women; most women know men. It's not like we live in separate communities." The University presently offers an undergraduate minor in Women's Studies for students who successfully complete 15 semester hours in the Interdisciplinary program.^Students are required to take "Women in the Western World" (HIS 3530] and one three semester hour interdisciplinary course in Women's Studies, selected from the following list: "Introduc­ tion to Women's Studies," "Women as Image and Image-maker," "Women and Film," "Women and Sports," "Appalachian Women," "Women and Work," "Sex Roles, Sexuality and the Media," and "Feminism and Cultural Analysis." In addition to the above two courses, nine additional hours must Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Machine failure has not been isolated as the cause f j errors. Mistakes in coding or insufficient shading of^j on the form may have caused the problem, McLeod J The extent of the problem is not known, but Mcl believes it to be slight. "Judging by the amount of tr around the (registrar's) office, the problem.appears isolated to just a few cases," he said. Students should check the program cards recently ni PaI Is A CII A .A — C C ^ in ASU mnalU>\un>- l<% mnl> A «>I H A they are officially regiM A mailboxes to make sure in all their classes. "Before the end of the free drop on September 26, all students need to check their pro!?! cards carefully," McLeod said. "If any discrepancy ^ f/viinrl found, ill tUmr nnA'l Ia do is come Un the Registrar's Ofr all they need to a • c by iL.. VI .a!.. . I and we'll correct it." Organization on Status of Women—The ASU Organization on the Status of Women will meet on Tuesday, September 25 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Graduate School in East Hall. The topic for discussion will be "Women in Politics." Featured guest will be Carolyn Burress, chair of the North Carolina Political Action Committee for Business and Professional Women. There will also be a wine and cheese reception from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. The OSW is an organization which considers issues facing faculty on campus and in academia. Annual dues for interested faculty arc $5. Memberships may be sent to Nancy Neale, Sociology Department. For more information cal Mac Reck, College of Education, 262-2232. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Stress Management Group will meet today at 4 p.m. at the Counsel­ ing Center. Special guests include nutritionist Sue Koons, who will discuss holistic nutrition, and Pat Weaver, assistant director of the Gold Room, who will speak on healthy eating habits on campus. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information call 262-3180. Voter Registration—The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will sponsor a voter registration drive for students, faculty and the community tomor­ row, September 19. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Student Union. The drive is co-sponsored by the Black Student Association (BSA). Exercise your right to vote—it's your future. Association for Women Students—The ASU Association for Women Students will hold an open house tomorrow, September 19 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Honors Con­ ference Room of Coffey Hall. Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available Monday-Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Hall. For be selected from courses offered in the following departments: Sociology, Anthropology, Psychology, English, Art, Philosophy and Religion, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Women's Studies has been in existance at ASU for eight or nine years. This is McFadden's ninth year at ASU. Before she came there were only a few courses in Women's Studies being offered by individual faculty who were interested. The Office of Women's Studies will publish a newsletter every month. Anyone interested in the Women's Studies Center or in the interdisdciplinary minor in Women's Studies should contact McFadden at 262-2170. "Women's Studies is not just for women," said McFadden. "It is for everyone. Because everyone needs to know about everyone." more information Robinson at 262-2291. call Judy Captains' Meeting—The meeting for intramural volleyball team captains has been postponed to tomorrow, September 19. Captains should contact the Intramural Office for more information. Trip—The International Relations Association is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C and New York from October 10 through October 14. Participants will attend briefings on international issues during the day and have evenings free. Anyone interested should sign up in the Political Science/Criminal Justice Office or call 262-3085. There's o double reason for this Political Science Club—The ASU Political Science Club will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in room 24 of Whitener Hall. All members and potential members arc invited to attend. Thus The Goldsmith was afforded sale which explains why splendid an unusually worthwhile opportunity and unusual savings are possible. to First, our main diamond resource recently returned from Antwerp and Tel Aviv, diamond centers of world. He made substantial chases because of his ability to offer our The Goldsmith profit margin to The selection of diamonds '* outstanding both from the various shapes and sizes being offered. immediate poyment. providing him Physics Club—The ASU Physics Club will meet today at 6 p.m. in room 154 of Rankin Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. And match that of our diamond resource. the pur­ save. shortening with very unusual savings. let us explain the "whys ond "wherefores" of selecting a diamond Since high interest rates are a big factor in ony business, his concern that's more affordable at o sole price. Intramural Staff—Intramural staff pictures will be taken on Friday, September 21 at 2 p.m. in the lobby of Broome-Kirk Gym. Intramural workers pictures will be taken at 3:30 p.m. Trip—Rho Epsilon will sponsor a three-day, two-night trip to the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. the weekend of October 5-7. Prices are $50 for members and $65 for non-members of Rho Epsilon. Anyone wishing to go should pay these charges by Thursday, September 20. For more information call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 or 264-6188. SNEA—The Student National Educators Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. Topics to be dis­ cussed include taking the NTE. Dues will be collected. Everyone is welcome to attend. was to convert his purchases into Note that we are not mentioning soles which requires a joint venture conventional discounts, even though with a reputable jeweler. savings are substantial. the goldsmith T I l K t ; o i . 1I S M I T I l ••INI- .IKH hi.to IMKf.NK IIKM1MTM MillM'l'INt! i K.VI'KK I'll IIIIX Uk!IU. IMHIM M u'MUIT TKI hl'llllNh 7lM l!IM MT'r.l �' THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 Mountaineer Living for J •ds3 •let " trj s toj ways •olkwa* and folk speech ginseng may have a Stimulating effect r By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo ihr Appalachian • ent press release out of Stanford University claims that scientists there die verge of confirming the first clinically-proven aphrodisiac—a . ' |! from the bark of a West African tret. V tiled yohimbine, a folk medicine used by African tribesmen for liu'riCN a sort of African "love potion number nine!" I f st tested on rats (who purportedly went sex-crazy), the chemical is said to |jy for testing on human volunteers. 3 ind the volunteers are available in great numbers according to project ho%a-tor. Dr. Julian Davidson. r J°fc I'm not sure whether the scientists have run Appalachian ginseng through lrS(fc ii testing mill, but mountain folk have given clinical approval of the herb 1 a '*t r since they started shipping tons of the roots to the Chinese after the turn i lo- ihe century i -|i a w o r k s for them, maybe there's something in it for us" must have been Func:" thought, for many Appalachian dwellers began to sample the products of •ral » ir own digging. ... at •Und found them very satisfactory. One testimonial came my way from a si Virginia "sang digger" a few months back: "Sometimes I screen the :c. but mostly I just chew the roots. You don't need no Vitamin E when b've got sang." The writer gave his age as seventy-five. Aciuallv many other "pcrkcr-uppcrs" were in use in the Appalachians lore the general use of ginseng. Some were passed on to the whites by lians, some brought over from the Old Country and prepared by the good Few-hen her husband was feeling less that "vigrish." Occasionally herb doctors and midwives were consulted and generally had omnicndations by way of common herbs. Reth I anon, in her Old Salem Cookery, has a section on "yarbing" or [b gathering in which she discusses a conversation with Mrs. L ulu Rucker, elderly herb-gatherer, who in years past brought her natural medicines to a Uton-Salem curb market. larton recalls that for marriage problems Mrs. Rucker, in whispered tones, [scribed Adam and Eve root, the root portion of the plant as "cncourgmint inen" and the leaf portion as "encourgmint to wimmin." pther "cneourgmints" used in the Appalachians over the years have includcrvngo (sometimes called Button's Shakeroot Eryngo), the seeds of white [ trees, lobelia or Indian tobacco, common club moss (foxtail), watercress, \pop or passionflower, black willow or pussy willow, purple trillium, and a t of less widely known plants. arious condiments and spices have also been touted as sexually minting, including anise, thyme, marjoram, basil, rosemary, sage, bay . cinnamon, calamus, wild mint, and red pepper. ertain foods have long been eaten for their stimulating effects. These in Ition to the usual seafoods, included such items as asparagus, beets, soy. garlic, raw pumpkin seeds, honey, and milk. ild ginger, somewhat like ginseng, is considered a strong aphrodisiac n the fresh root is thoroughly chewed and swallowed, hen there are those individuals who consult the family almanac for ice- -and products. Unless the publication is fairly conservative—and the lit ones usually arc—there will be pictures of and testimonials from elderly about the amazing restorative powers of Extra Strength Trolex 21, Inner (Nature's Helper), Rooster Kings, Rooster Pills, and the like, ltd now yohimbine. What's a poor woman to do!?! [udent enjoys ASU orwegian in Boone V"*'! By DF.RRIF. ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Wrllfr be blue eyed, fair skinned 'Reman speaks with a heavy Scanjavian accent. 1 m not talking about a Viking but a student here at ASU. Roger ls an exchange student from ' t>, Norway, lTr 'S 22 ycars 0,d and has ®dy served in the military for one NowT'HeT10,fall,9ycaro,ds iv«* "i.has also attended the ,, "V of °lso for one year. en asked why he is attending rded unify h is 1 '0 jrce. i 'S •iovs XT;d- "Afie'1 eo1 oui«' My, I was anxious to go tc And of course it was hard for me to understand them at first, but now we get along great." Going to another country to study can be expensive, but Roger's government helps him out. "The banks are run by the government and through those banks, I receive a scholarship. But I must pay back half of that scholarship at a very low interest rate, after I work for a year." America was not a culture shock for him when he arrived. He said that people asked him if there are polar bears in Norway and if it snowed all the time. "America is a lot like I ^Su'h .d5cidcdwhen,was in wou'd g° to school ^crica." ^U in A,nhat lhcre are about 50 Norway wiini'i'3 "la,.the country '•tjoring i^adcgieefrom. ond iond *er sa'd that .Econom>cs, sole Wof ihT' he chose ASUmoun,ains and the * skiing " 3 ^dyTngCdinab0Ut 8 In Valle Crucis Watauga Living Little town has a large history Many attractions in Valle Crucis By FORREST TINDELL Appalachian Staff Writer Editor's Note: This is the first in a continuing series on communities in and around Watauga County. The series will introduce ASU students to the numerous cross-roads and townships which make up this county. We hope that the pictures and information provided will induce you to explore these places yourself. Valle Crucis is located on Highway 194 halfway between Boone and Banner Elk. The community's name and Latin heritage all began with the Reverend Levi Stillman Ives, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina. The Bishop, upon hearing about the grandeur and beau­ ty of the area, as well as the needs of its people, came to the area in July, 1842. One morning, upon looking from the hill where the Episcopal mission stands today, the Bishop noticed that the fog that rose from the three streams that then flowed through the valley formed the shape of the St. Andrews cross. Thus he dubbed the area Valle Crucis or the Valley of the Cross. One of these streams, however, is no longer in existence. It is speculated that the Bishop may have been comparing the area or naming it after another Valle Crucis which is located in a mountainous region of Wales. The Bishop Ives bought 2,000 acres of land on which he incorporated a saw mill, a boarding school and a day school of ministry. He brought in a herd of Pennsylvania dairy cattle and hired William West Skiles, an Jeanne Mas! delivers mail at Mast General Slore in Valle Crucis. experienced farmer, to supervise and original land owned by Bishop Ives. generation to generation with pride advise agriculture in the valley. Skiles On this land, apple orchards were set so as to avoid commercial invasion. joined the monastic order and was Mr. Cooper, who owns and out, a herd of registered Holstein ' ordained a Deacon at the Chapel in cattle was brought in from Ohio, a operates the "Mast General Store" in Valle Crucis. saw mill and wagon factory were Valle Crucis, termed Valle Crucis In 1852, however, Bishop Ives built and a hydro-electric power plant "just a sleepy little community" and moved to Rome and became a was installed that furnished electric­ added "that is the way we hope it Roman Catholic. Skiles stayed in ity. stays." Mr. Cooper also feels that the The school provided classes from Valle Crucis where he died in 1862, new homes that arc built here should the first grade through high school. and was buried along side the be architecturally in keeping with the Watauga River. The farm consisted of a dairy which style of this area. Mr. Cooper proud­ provided milk and cheese, an apple In 1895, Reverend Joseph Blount ly said that "Valle Crucis has an orchard and chickens. The saw mill, Cheshire came to Valle Crucis to individual and unique beauty all its the wagon factory and the school all revive the work of the church. In own." provided employment for people in 1903, Reverend Junius M. Horner Activities that are going on within the community. Valle Crucis are scarce. The Old came and bought 435 acres of the The Episcopal Mission stands Apple Barn, as stated earlier, will today as a conglomeration of the house the Valle Country Fair on original and more recent buildings. October 20. During the summer and There is the Mission School, the con­ fall months the barn is also the sight for many Saturday night square ference center, Skiles Hall, Bishop Ives' original cabin (which has been dances. The admission to these moved), St. John's Chapel (also square dances is $1 or $1.50 and the relocated] and the Church of the profits are donated to the Boy Holy Cross, which holds manyScouts. A community club has recently originated, which is mostly antiques. The Episcopal Church Women social, but it does host a few com­ (ECWJ are currently in the process of munity projects. organizing the Valle Country Fair, to Valle Crucis is the home of Camp be held on October 20 at the Old Broadstone, which is owned by ASU. Apple Barn, directly next to the The camp is involved in some out­ mission. The proceeds of this fair go door programs, but its secluded to outreach in the community such facilities are often rented to conven­ as: meals on wheels, hunger coali­ tion and ski groups. tion, hospice and local emergencies. Valle Crucis has much to offer in the way of scenic attractions, historic buildings and a nostalgic way of life. Some newer and vacation homes have been built in Valle Crucis; Opportunities for entertainment -P' abound and a visit to the "Mast however, the community for the most General Store" is always in order. part remains the same. This is due to the fact that most of the land in the So the next time you're out near area is owned in large sections by the Valle Crucis, stop in and see what it is The Valle Crucis Barn—a popular site in the small community. families who reside there. These all about. lands have been passed on from MAST STORE 'he ler en" mother language »EnSen,Cdu' "We beB'n to thai fourth grade." he and not WJJ.cbin8 American g ,hc subtitles 8CMomri"'8e5OUnlry wi,h d'f" 'Ring or Ked he missed ! ,h« m0s, ?nC' 7he ,hin* 1 is my ?nd. Unc sh"", >rcvery 'h,r c l,Ves in °s,° I me l-Hing day and she the 00,her c ,h C Saturdays." 0 ff a n aPar«'•he vaiij ! a m p U S •Pus. u„U'1s ca»« than living on Ud'n8 his ir *S, ee r°ommates, i|er Sludent ftPartner« Svcin, bry „ acunt from Norway l,h« !fblher °8tr and Svpilnteresting living is "kc living r ^ foodsnh0 Kan0,hcr culture. ds' ab'ls and customs! 8 variaBft Roger Elierlsen expected. The living styles are very similar to that in Norway. We have television and Coca-Cola, and just about everything you can get here is also available there." After he leaves ASU, this second semester sophomore plans to study in England or Switzerland for his masters degree. " . . . j u s t a sleepy l i t t l e com­ munity, that is the way we hope it stays. Valle Crucis has an individual and unique beauty all its own. " —Cooper �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 KA's take award at National Convention TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! By MICHAEL PORCELLI Appalachian Staff Writrr Several brothers of the Delta Psi chapter of Kappa Alpha Order at ASU recently attended their National Leadership Institute held in Knoxville, Tennessee. Programs included seminars on rush, leadership, pledge education, initiation, and other fraternity related concepts. The brothers also listened to several nationally renowned speakers who spoke about the Order's past, present, and future. On the final morning of the In­ stitute, at the awards breakfast, the brothers were pleased with the news that they were one of the four chapters nationally to receive a most improved chapter award. This marks a remarkable turn around for Kappa Alpha at Ap­ palachian. After being inactive for two semesters, the KA's returned to campus during the spring semester of 1984. Through much hard work and dedication, Kappa Alpha pledged fourteen new members to make it the largest spring pledge class in ASU fraternity history. The Executive Council of the Kappa Alpha Order citicd Delta Psi's rush program as one of the best ever. As well as having a great pledge class, many projects were completed successfully, which added to their achievements for the semester. Through the sale of coupon books, the KA's were able to donate $1,000 to their national philanthropy, the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The KA's also participated in a roofa-thon with the Delta Zeta sorority and were able to donate $100 to the Watauga Hunger Coalition. President John Towles commented that "Receiving the award [most im­ proved chapter) made me feel great after all the work the chapter had put into the semester." When asked about the upcoming year John Towles remarked, "We expect to get an even better pledge class and have a fantastic year. Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 GO-KRRTS Between Boone and Tweetsie R R s $2.00/ 5 minutes Weekdays from 4pm until Weekends from 11am until With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with cus­ tom options that express your tastes, your interests, your achievements. Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now, at these special savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon. Will Be Here Wednesday Sept. 19, Thursday Sept. 20, & Friday Sept. 21 Between 10 - 4 at The University Bookstor TUESDAY 18 25 WEDNESDAY 19 Ladies Night FREE Admission & PENNY Drinks Of Choice All Night Open 8:00 p.m. 26 Ladies Night FREE Admission & PENNY Drinks Of Choice All Night Open 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY 20 Special Rock "n" Roll SIDEWINDER Open 8:00 p.m. 27 LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER 35* Draft & $1.25 Margaritas Open 8:00 p.m. 1 i 1 ope run. SATURDAY FRIDAY 22 21 WET-TSHIRT CONTEST 1st Prize $200 2nd Prize $100 3rd Prize $50 Open 8:00 p.m. Be Good To Yourself Be At Yesterdays SATURDAY NIGHT 29 28 Peter Adonis Male Burlesque Buffet Served Open 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY 940 HWY. 127 NORTH 1 hos Co, Car >n i �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 Sports ur leads Deacons with 171 yards rushing Wake holds off Apps' second-half rally to prevail, 17-13 By JERRY SNOW Spor" Wri,rr Wake Forest can be considered hicky to get out of Groves Stadium Kday nigh, with a 17-13 vctory 0V^T.taApp" Mark Royals had „.mi with 11:37 remaining and his [qu^d 'railing U ASU's fa.c was hviouslv in the hands of it's defense. Wake took over on their 23 and on fir*. and 10, App linebacker D.no Hackett shot the gap and threw runningback Michael Ramseur for a three yard loss. Second down saw Ramseur attempt to draw, but he was nailed in jhe back field by Troy Washbourne and Anthony Downs for a 13 yard loss, back to the Deacon seven yard "These two plays seemed to give the Mountaineers a glimmer of hope as Wake's star punter Harry Newsome was forced to punt out of his end/one into a stiff wind. The Apps took over on the Deamon Deacon 46 with 9:20 remaining. . Following consecutive completions from Randy Joyce to tailback John Settle and tight end Russell Payne, fullback Cliff Rcid carried the ball up the middle for a 15 yard gain down to Wake's 12. On first and 10, Settle carried for five yards down to the seven. This set up his seven yard TD run in which he broke three tackles to go into the endzone standing up. The crucial point after was missed by kicker Rocky Martin, leaving the Apps trailing 17-13 with 7:46 to play. "We had a freshman holder (Todd Payton] who bobbled the ball and didn't get it down good," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "He has the best hands on the team, we just need to practice that." Following Settle's TD, the Apps kicked off and Wake took over on their 24 yard line with 7:44 to play in the contest. On first down, Wake quarterback Jamie Harris ran around left end and was smacked by defensive end Chris Patton resulting in a fumble. Anthony Downs recovered for the Mountaineers giving his squad the ball on the Deacon 27. The Apps netted only seven yards on the first three plays and elected to go for it on fourth and three. Settle took the pitch and headed around the left side but was rapped up by the Deacon's Steve Lambert after a one yard gain. Wake took over on their own 19, but the App defense stiffened once again as they failed to yield a first down to the Deacons. Following a punt, ASU took over on their own 41. On first down, Reid took the handoff for a gain of one. Joyce then dropped to pass and found tight end Steve Wilkes for a five yard completion setting up third and four. On third down and four yards for the crucial first down, senior tailback Derek Jenkins was stopped for a one yard loss. With five yards to go on fourth down and 2:24 to play, the Apps elected to punt. Wake Forest proceeded to run out the clock. "We had a fake on," said Woods. "But it wasn't there so we didn't try it. We felt that we could hold them and get the ball back." Wake got on the score board first as Danny Nolan hit a 27 yard field goal with 14:16 to play in the first half. The Deacs had driven down to the ASU two yard line and had first and goal, but Hackett threw Ramseur for a four yard loss back to the six yard line. Tailback Topper demons was stopped for no gain by linebacker Tom Trost on second down. See RAMSEUR Page 6 DRAW PLAY: Junior fullback Cliff Reid takes the hand off for big yardage in ASU's 17-13 loss at Wake Nedd scores two goals Field Hockey team plays three matches By JERRY SNOW Appilirhiin Sporli Kdilor The ASU field hockey team opened their season last week win­ ning one out of three matches. They opened the season in Chapel Hill at UNC, where they discovered why the Lady Tarheels are ranked in the nation's top ten. ASU put up little resistance as they were defeated, 9-0. "We have a lot of young and inex­ perienced players," said player Lynn Carrino. "We just were not ready to play with each other yet. It wasn't as bad as the score indicated. We did the best we could." ASU downs defending SC champ Furman, 4-1 The Lady Apps fell to 0-2 on Fri­ day when Longwood College came to Boone and posted a 2-1 victory. Longwood came out ready to play scoring both of their goals early in the first half—including one on a penalty stroke. Carrino scored her team's only goal in the second half on an assist from Terry Zehnbaucr. Carrino and Zehnbauer are the on­ ly two players who made the National Team for Appalachian last year. They were also chosen to the AllDeep South team and All-Southeast team. By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sport* Kdilor The ASU soccer team notched a big 4-1 overtime victory over Furman in Greenville, S.C. Saturday after­ noon. The Furman Paladins jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first five minutes of the contest, showing why they are the defending Southern Conference champions. But 25 minutes into the first period, Todd Johnson took a pass from Robbie Wilcher and slammed the ball into the back of the net to duece the score at 1-1. The remainder of regulations saw a defensive struggle ending with that tie. "We dominated the game," claimed Carrino, a junior from Nep­ tune, New Jersey. But we just had a couple of unlucky shots on goal. We played better in this game than we did against Carolina. We were more together as a team." The Lady Apps finally chalked one up in the win column Saturday when they defeated High Point College, Art Patsch was credited with the winning goal in the OT period off an assist from Wilcher and John Nedd. Nedd then proceeded to add icing on the cake as he netted two addi­ tional goals with assists from Joe Freeman and Patsch. 1-0. Francie Calloway scored the unassisted goal midway through the second half. "This was a really good game," said Carrino. "The team started to click in this game. We were real hap­ py to get the win." Carrino feels that her team will im­ prove as the year goes on and they gain experience. "We're beginning to play really well," said Carrino. "We're starling to get used to each other. The new girls are learning the game of college hockey. We have some new players that are really talented and will be really good players in the future." 'ft* Forest. Reid netted 60 yards for the night on just eight carries. He also caught two passes for 18 yards. Record now 2-2 Lynn Carrino The Mountaineers will travel to Winston-Salem today at 4:30 to take on the Lady Deacons of Wake Forest. "This should be a good, com­ petitive game," said Carrino. "But we're expecting to win. If we play like we should, we'll win the game." "We're pleased to get him on track," said coach Art Rex of Nedd, who had not scored in his team's two previous contests. "We've been needing his scoring." The Mountaineer's first three con­ tests have been on the road, and Rex is pleased to come away with a 2-1 record. "We're very pleased to get this win," he said. "Winning away from home was a problem for us last year." The victory over Furman was one of prestige, and that's exactly what Rex was gunning for. 47 w anted a piece of the Southern Conference cham­ pions (Furman), and we got a big piece.' —ASU soccer coach Art Hex. "We wanted to play them because they were ranked 11th in the South in the final poll last year and they are the defending SC champions," said Rex. "I wanted a piece of the Southern Conference champions and we got a big piece." The Mountaineers had only a slim edge on shots on goal (18-14), but Rex says this isn't indicative of play. "We controlled a good bit of the game," said Rex. "The shots were pretty equal, but ours were more dangerous. After the one mistake, the defense did well for the rest of the game." ASU's next match is tomorrow night at 8:00 when they travel to South Carolina to take on ACC powerhouse Clemson. Shea takes fourth Spikers place second to Duke Apps fall at Wake By AUGY THIEL By TIM O'CONNELL "fp»iacnian Sport* W rltrr Appalachian Writer s. vo"eybal1 tcam placed second behind host teaman) ConWnonwealthC|V"IVCr?i,y in ,ournament play. Virginia nivcrsity and ,be University of North ^olina-r h m'he round , V "e Were ,fle °,hcr ,wo tcai"s competing na-robin tournament. ^n'vcrsity in th^'r^ dc'ca,ed Virginia Commonwealth Sc°rCof li-i< k !r.SI round on a comeback effort with a third Ram', ' 4"'5. '5-2, 15-5. "After being beat in ,alk and really pulled '°8c,')er," said 1 l?am hatl a In s^0nSda,d 0acb Toni Wyatt. gainst the |iJi? " ^ act'0n the Mountaineers went up '„cy Seated in\Crs"y ot North Carolina—Charlotte who r 8ames with scores of 9-15. 15-2, 15-0, I5.l0 tea ' IS thev hflS,t!r,°.L8amc w'nnin8 streak ended abruptly team is n™ ,la" and talented Duke tcam. "The pr°bably win th bU' a)vesome»" said Wyatt. "They tv'5' 'heUd^VnICalCd in strai8ht games of 7-15, 3-15, < kc 'han any ouTor?0^ m°rc poinls against the strong agai y ther tournament team. {v^°ach Wyatt f t^considerj ^'s jhe team really held its own against "The Duke d'ffercnccs in height between the two earn had quite a few players around Appalachian Sport* Wrtlet 6'2" and 6'3" while our tallest player on the court was around 5'10" and that would be pushing it," said Wyatt. Wyatt commented that the team tries to make up for its lack of height with good conditioning and smart play. "The temperature in the gym was in the 90s during the VCU match but because of our conditioning we were able to outlast them," said Wvatt. After the loss to Winthrop last week Wyatt said some shifts were made in positions. "The tournament was a good time to make the shifts because the team could sec the benefits of the changes quickly with so many close together," commented Wyatt. Another reason for the team's impressive showing in the tournament was the improvement of junior Traci Blankenship's groin pull injury. "I think her injury really limited her in the Winthrop game but she was fine in the tourna­ ment," said Wyatt. The team is really encouraged after the tournament. "It was just the boost they needed." The team's overall record stands at 2-2. "Playing a team as powerful as Duke will make the other tough teams we play later in the season not so unbeatable," said Wyatt, "1 think it was good experience for the players." The Lady Apps next game will be Tuesday at East Ten­ nessee. The following Wednesday the team will be at home against Virginia Tech at 7:30 WINSTON-SALEM-The ASU men's cross-country team began their dual-meet season last Saturday against Duke, Wake Forest, and Fur­ man. Appalachian placed third behind the ACC teams, but came in ahead of Southern Conference rival Furman. Wake won the meet, capturing the first three individual slots, with 30 points. Duke (43) narrowly edged ASU (47) for second place. Furman was last with 117 points. ASU's dual-meet record now stands at 1-2. The top finishers for the Moun­ taineers were: Mark Shea, fourth, in 25:22; Harry Williams, sixth, in 26:01; Jeff Shore, 10th, in 26:15; Mike Curcio, 13th, in 26:24; Jim Martin, 14th, in 26:31; Reggie Littlejohn, 18th, in 26:53 and Steve Senterfit, 24th, in 27:26. Mark Shea was voted "CrossCountry Runner of the Week" for his fourth place overall performance. Coach Pollock praised Shea's running by saying "Mark was our leader throughout the race. He gave Wake's top runners a fit. I'm certain he'll be even better as the season goes on." James Phelps, ASU's number two runner at the Marshall meet, was forced to drop out of the race. One and a half miles after the start, Phelps developed a muscle strain in the area above his achillcs' tendon. Pollock said they'll know the extent of the injury early this week. Once again. Pollock and his Har­ riers are disappointed with their showing, but remain optimistic. Junior Jim Martin feels confident about the team's morale. "Last season we had 21 and 22-ycar-olds as our best runners. This year's tcam is younger and we're running faster times." Williams, a sophomore, and Littlejohn, a freshman, drastically im­ proved their respective times over those at the Marshall meet. Paul Goewey, still spectating at meets, wasn't upset. "We shouldn't have let Duke beat us. We're good enough to be up there with Wake." "We're improving our running," Pollock said, "but not our racing. I told the guys, you gotta be thinking out there. There's more to cross­ country than putting one foot in front of the other." He admitted a couple of his run­ ners didn't know where another team's runners stood in relation to the field. "Yet, there's something about this team. I can't exactly pin­ point it. These guys have an op­ timistic attitude about themselves. They want to be the best." ASU plans to continue strength training, slowly working some inter­ val (speed] running in practices over the next two weeks in preparation for the Davidson meet. Furman, The Citadel, and Western Carolina will also be there. The meet is on Satur­ day, September 29th, at Davidson College. The first home meet for the Apps will be the ASU Invitational on Oc­ tober 6th, a meet the Mountaineers have never won. On hand will be many former Appalachian Track and Field and Cross-Country athletes. The race will take place at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. �6 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18. 1984 Lady Harriers win season opener; edge Wake Forest and Duk By BILL WALLACE Auitiani \pnn« tdlior As the ASU football team was los­ ing a close game against Wake Forest Saturday, the Women's cross country team was faring better with the Deacons as they won their season opening meet. Twenty-four runners from Ap­ palachian, Wake Forest, and Duke competed in the 5,000 meter (3.1 mile) race. "Both of them are good," said coach John Weaver. "But we have a much more balanced team." Appalachian finished with 38 points on the day, while Duke (49) edged out Wake Forest (53) for se­ cond place. The top finishers for the Apps were: senior Lisa Mitchell (fourth) who crossed the finish line in 18 minutes, 52 seconds; senior Denise Coholich (sixth) in 19:09; sophomore Cindy Little (seventh) in 19:12; senior Tamy Sawyer (ninth) in 19:31; and junior Geanne Dolbly (12th) in 19:52. Blue Devil runner Ellen Reynolds had the best time overall as she ran the course in 17 minutes and 30 seconds. "I was really impressed with Duke," said Weaver. "They were much better than last year, but of course we are too." Wake Forest finished third in the ACC standing last year. "We're real pleased with our performance," praised Weaver. He also said that his goal for every meet is to have the team's top five runners finish the race within one minute of the fastest one. The sixth and seventh runners for ASU consist of a freshman and a junior. "We really are pretty strong through the top seven runners," said Weaver. "We have a mixture of a lot of different levels." Weaver commented that he felt the team would not have a weak season for a while because of the diversity of class standings. "As soon as someone graduates, we have a person to take their place." Weaver added that he looks at the seniors on the team to be the leaders, especially team captain Lisa Mitchell. He is also thankful that there aren't any injuries on the team and that they "look real healthy." The cross-country team has seven matches this year and Weaver said that the state meet on October 11 and the NCAA Region meet on November 10 will be the toughest in their schedule. In the region meet the Apps will take on such teams as Clemson and Davidson. The Tigers finished in the top five in the region last year. "Davidson finished second but we beat them pretty easily last year," said Weaver. "But they may have changed." Next Saturday the Lady Apps will compete in the Georgia State Invita­ tional in which approximately six teams will test their skills. "We've never been there so we don't know what to expect," said Weaver. Lady Apps were successful Ramseur leads Wake Forest to victory with 171 yards and a touchdown Continued From Page 5 Harris dropped back for the Deacons on third down, but his attempted pass to star receiver James Brim fell short due to the sticky defense of right cornerback Jimmy Armstrong. With 11:31 to play in the second quarter and Wake's ball near midfield, Harris' pass was apparently intercepted by Hackett. One referee signaled an interception, but he was over-ruled as they said it was a trap. On the very next play, Harris found Brim open down the middle for a 46 yard touchdown bomb. Doug llling added the PAT to put Wake up 10-0 and mark the final point of the first half. "We (the coaches) take the rap for that," said Woods. "The head phones went out and Jimmy (Armstrong) was put one-on-one with him with no blitz which was a busted call." m John Settle rambles for yardage. Wake's final touchdown was a 31 yard scamper by Ramseur in the third quarter. "Ramseur's a great back," said Woods, who watched the junior tailback rush for 171 yards on 30 car­ ries. "He's as good as I've seen." The other Mountaineer TD came on a one yard run by Settle around the left side on fourth down with 5:50 to play in the third quarter. It was set up by an 18 yard run down to the one yard line by Reid. Settle had 72 yards and two touchdowns on 26 carries for the con­ test. "Johnnie's a great back too," said Woods. "They contained him pretty well, but he had some good runs." Reid netted 60 yards on just eight carries for the Mountaineers. He also caught two passes for 18 yards. "Cliff's a real good player," claimed Woods. "He stays in there and does his job and just waits for his turn. He's very unselfish." Joyce completed 12 of 26 passes for 105 yards and was sacked four times. Settle caught three passes for 29 yards to lead the receiving corp. Linebacker Cedric Felton led the defense with 18 tackles. The secon­ dary gave up only 87 yards passing. Armstrong led the way with an interception and deflected pass. Trost returned an interception for 27 yards, while free safety Keith Hairston recovered a fumble. "I think it was an intense aj physical game from the start," ^ Wake coach Al Groh. "Appalichi* State showed a lot of fight <r courage." "They played good, smart f0c, ball," Woods said. "We need togc home. We're excited about playi-j, on that new turf and maybe we . get a boost from the home crowd SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU WAKE FOREST 0 7 6-1) 10 7 O-i? The Red Onion Cafe (Formerty, The Pizza Parlour) DELIVERY MENU mi thi cai be 264-5470 American Red syi rP Cross Blood Drive ggsBBS Sponsored by Stadium Heights Tues Sept. 18 a Pizza 12" • 4.25 ' 8 5.10 35 7 ?0 l Ingredient 0 85 10 00 11.15 2 Ingredients 3 Ingredients 4 Ingredients 8.50 Pub 10" . .$4.60 . 5.20 Cheese 7.65 Student Union DEEP PAN 12" t 6 15 16" 6.80 12.05 More than A Red Onion Supreme union supreme .. .. • .. 690 8.00 6.15 7.10 805 8.40 Sandwiches Thin slices of roast beef sensed on a sub with horseradish and hot mustard. „,cV»eese ^ Nes coolso^To^' $3.3 Turkey Slices of turkey breast on a sub with Swiss cheese. $3.1 Ham & Swiss Ham and Swiss on your choice of sub roll or whole wheat bread. beeS'c°fte\iGt $3.0 American Sub Slices of ham and salami on sub roll with lettuce, tomato, mustard, mayonnaise and olive oil. $2.9 Italian Sub Ham. salami, green peppers and onions on a sub roll topped with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese $2.9 Mauney's Club points °fham' turke9- btcon. lettuce and tomato on Ivhole wheat toast $3.21 Tuna Melt runa salad on English muffin haloes with melled cheddar cheese. $2.9! Chicken Pita Chicken salad and provolone served In whole wheal plla bread. Each yea' cancer strikes 120.000 peoole in our work force, and causes our economy to lose more than $10 billion m earnings. Earn­ ings that American workers might still be generating if they had known the simple facts on how to protect themselves from cancer Protect your employees, your comcany, and your self call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer Start your company on a policy of good health today' AMERICAN v'CANCER SOCIETY- ^ g( Meatball ™eatb"ls mozsarella cheese. on a aut> nil. covered with tomato sauce and $2.9! Vegetarian 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT, NOT (rOOl) WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS I ifllTH CENT. GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING IACO HELL' RESTAURANT'S OFFER EXPIRES _ 10/14/84 1 II II TflCO BELL L Lettuce, tomatoes, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, mozzartlls cheese and a tomato y sauce healed on a sub roll. ., THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 5< Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande" at full orice. Drinks Tea (free refills) Coffee (free refll refills) Soft Drinks: ho. ch«;,f,p.rlt*:Dle'Coke -nd PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT CtOOl) WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE Is I 2MTH CENT (•(KID ONLY AT PARTICIPATING «""• I - RESTAURANTS OFFER EXPIRES ^rotun Bagging Permllted TflCO BELL JL Me"° Y'»° Hot Tea (free refills) Milk 10/14/84 J exi tar he yo fre So The* All sandwiches served wuh chips. (Served from 11:00 a.m.-midnight) Grinder ye OVi 9 10 10.20 10.60 Pepperonl, sausage, onions, green peppers, black ollues. green olives ham and mushrooms. mushrooms 12" 16" 10" *8.50 SI 2.05 $1C $8.40 ***££*»* m wc m. Pepperonl. sausage, ground beef. ham. black olives, green olives, mushrooms green peppers, onions, tomatoes en salami, and anchovies THIN 5.95 ensp « Delivery Hours 11:00 a.m.-Midnight In Boone CKy UmH* 63.50 Minimum Ordt ler �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18. 1984 Will appear October 2nd Few aging agitators are as unreconstructed as MARK SLACKMEYER, and fewer still are as proud of it. Sensing there was nothing wrong in Nixon's America that hasn't become even more deplorable in Reagan 's, Mark has stayed permanently mad. Activist folklore is the richer for it. Meet Mark and Joanie JOANIE CAUCUS forged a new trail for her life when she left her family,befriended the inhabitants of Walden Commune, graduated from law school, married reporter Rick Redfem, and, in the last sequence of the comic strip, gave birth to a boy Such things may happen to people we know, but to a comic strip character? In fact, Joanie's chronicle paralleled the lives of a whole generation of women who. if not able to have it all, at least wanted the chance to try. and have your portrait taken. Nature can provide a bright, beautiful setting for a portrait. Call today for an appointment, or stop by and look over our portrait samples. Caldwell Photography Highway 105 South Mam­ mography can detect breast cancers even smaller than the hand can feel. Boone. N.C. 264-9026 NOW AVAILABLE AT |j% W No longer do you need to wait until you can f afford a trip to the Caribbean, or until our own J weather Is favorable. Instead, Imagine yourself with a deep, luxurious tan In just days. . . and all year round. . .right here In your own "back yard!" t And, It's completely safe. . .no burning, premature aging or drying and cracking skin. University Square 507 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 28607 Low-dose breast x-ray, mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of cancer deaths in women will be greatly diminished. We urge women without (704) 264-1974 STUDENTS GET 10% DISCOUNT symptoms of breast cancer, ages 35 to 39, to have one mammogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a BETWEEN 9:00—5:00 mammogram every 1 to 2 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast selfexamination is also an impor­ tant health habit and should be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for INTRODUCTORY OFFER THREE SESSIONS free leaflets on both subjects. The American Cancer Society wants you to know. Call for appointment Jimt present this coupon on your first visit. BETWEEN 9:00—5:00 space contributed esa public service U.S.News & World Report presents TheInside Scoop On the job market: Careers that are hot. skills that sell What to expect when you enter the work force. On today 's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch.. who stands where .. who holds the reins on red-lettenssues. On the economy: Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying power? U S News & World Report takes you behind the scene Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you Subscribe to U S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send inthe coupon below. ve take a tender golden fillet of chicken breast, top it with slice of ham and top that with a slice of Swiss cheese. Then we it along side a juicy sirloin steak wrapped in a strip f °; Slzzhng bacon—pias vou get cheese toast and your choice of Potato! ' Money-saving Student Coupon , Y ES. sendme 25 weeks of U S News & World Report for only a $9.88. I'll save 50%off the regular subscription rate and77% oft the cover price.• Payment enclosed• Bill me Western Steer; Family STEAKKOVSE #1 & tfl Highway 321 Boone When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Name School Name Mail coupon to: |JK1v75y72i u.s.News U.S.News & WorldReport ••rcggM&fi 2400NSt.N.W Room416 Washington, DC. 20037 Listen for the News Blimp on wASU BrouQht to you by U S News & World Report �k THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 8 THE APPALACHIAN AL MUMLEY, Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Sews Editor ROBmi REAVES, JR.. Ml. Living Editor CROCK. Entertainment Editor SNOW, Sports Editor PETER MORRIS, Photo Editor IVIN WOODS, Copy Editor COLBV CAIJIWEIJ. Ad Production JACK MICHAEL R. ROMS Editor GREG CIARK GIGI McDOfSAli) Busmen Manager Graphic Design Director tOOn Manager ERIC 8. JOHNSON. Editorial Production Manager ROB ZIUJOCX. Editorial Production Manager Election poses serious issues Governor Jim Hunt, NC candidate for the United States Senate, spoke on campus Friday. He was joined by NC Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, can­ didate for governor. Hunt stressed education as an important issue in this election. And it is. We as students, more than any other group within the voting population, are aware of this. Our educations are the beginnings of our futures. However, many of us would not have a chance to receive higher education without finan­ cial aid. When speaking at Democratic Headquarters Friday, Hunt said he will make an effort to "keep college affordable" for students from poor and modest in­ come families. He also said his opponent. Senator Jesse Helms, is "against college loans." It was a mistake to cut those loans, Hunt explained, because the best investment is in education. Hunt told the ASU students gathered at the Union Pub that this election will be the most important in a long time to come. He said that this campaign is one in which young people should not only vote, but be involved as well. We at The Appalachian agree with this statement. This race for the U.S. Senate is one of the most closely watched in the country. There is more involved than the actual issues; there are strong images and ideals at stake. It is therefore the responsibility of each and every one of us to register and vote. It is only after you take part in the process that you can criticize the outcome. Learning from bad experiences A tale of two presidents By WALI.Y BAINE Appalachian ( olumm.i If hindsight is tempered by the present state of mind, then this is no better illustrated than with our nation's current view of two of our former presidents. Ten years after his beleaguered administration ended with his resignation, Richard Nixon has earned the exalted position of elder statesman. The ghost of Watergate has dissipated into the back of the nation's Oonscienceness and Nixon is starting to benefit from the public's gradual forgiveness of his sins. Meanwhile, another ex-president is living in quiet solitude in southern Georgia, enjoying his new uncomplicated non-political life, but living with the overwhelming stigma of failure before the world. Jimmy Carter, four years after his fall from grace, has become the ring­ ing symbol of weakness and indecisiveness and is met with the same scorn and derision usually given to the slow fat kid in seventh-grade gym class. But a reassessment of their individual actions in the political arena points out the short­ sightedness of our present attitudes regarding these two men, most cer­ tainly indicative of the current political atmosphere during the Age of Reagan. Richard Nixon, for instance, who now inspiress the popular "hewasn't-such-a-bad-guy" rationaliza­ tion from many people, was the same man responsible fo the secret bomb­ ing of Cambodia during the Vietnam war. We seem to have forgotten that Nixon stood tall by the side of Red- Baiter Joe McCarthy during his Senate days in the 1950s. During his presidency, the Nixon adminstration featured the most over-ambitious hacks and cronies since the days of Warren Harding, including a vice-president who re­ signed because of tax fraud allega­ tions. President Nixon was one of the most paranoid politicians to hold public office, due in great part to his hatred of the Kennedys and the press. But even now Nixon is hesitant to discuss his presidency. He decides to remain cautious and to rest upon his somewhat soiled laurels as the man who opened diplomatic relations with China and ended the war in Vietnam (he actually escalated the war to the farthest reaches of Southeast Asia and withdrew only in the face of dismal failure]. When Nixon was par­ doned by Gerald Ford in 1975, the country howled in outrage. But there is little howling now as the man we all once loved to hate comes slithering back into the public presence like a viper, bored with his self-imposed exile. We all just shrug and say, "Hell, everybody does it; he just got caught." Jimmy Carter is the man who reaped the reward that stemmed from Nixon's ouster. He owes the entire election victory of 1976 to a reaction against Nixon and the "sleaze" in government, and though he was found lacking in leadership talents, he left his office with his integrity intact. And going past the partisan political point of view of liberals and conservatives, the fate of Jimmy Carter is solid evidence of the hypocritical ideals of the American people. In this election year, Carter THe FiTNeSS CORNeR Q. HOW FaST SHOULP gOMSoNG RUN? A. IT'S UNHeaLTHY To RUN Too FaST To HoLP a CONVeRSaTiON. has become a tar-baby for the Democrats and a whipping boy for the Republicans. His name draws sneers and disgust when mentioned today. Yet, in a very distinct way, he embodies the traditional ideal of a Great American. Everyone loves an underdog, and Carter was the most invisible of them all when he won the presidency in 1976. Once in office, he began to take the nation's problems onto himself (something Nixon did only to further his own political career and something that Reagan never does], so that in 1980 he looked as if he had aged twenty years. Few can deny Carter was a caring, compassionate man. He was hard-working and understanding in that he was not too distant from the needs of the com­ mon man. He was a deeply religious man and humble about it, a Christian trait all to easily forgotten today. (Indeed, Carter darkened more church doors during his presidency than the Great Crusader, Ronald Reagan, ever has.] But Jimmy Carter did not fit in with the Washington aristocracy, and his image as an outsider caused him considerable grief. Thrown onto the world stage during the hostage crisis against that bad guy called the Ayatollah in Iran, he wasn't quite up to snuff. He was suddenly a softhead in a world of hotheads, flab in a world of muscle, a wimp in a world of machismo. His sad unravelling would have been his great victory if his rescue mission had worked. But it failed Forum Olson clouded issue To The Editor: WHeeze.' Tonight Robert White, former Ambassador to El Salvador, will speak in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. We would like to encourage everyone who cares about the American foreign policy and the effect it has on other nations, and ourselves, to attend. The foreign policy of the United States plays an important role in what hap­ pens in the region. At times our foreign policy has helped to stem the tide of violence and bloodshed. At other times it has contributed to it. At this moment American servicemen are in El Salvador and Honduras. They are training armies. They are also building large military bases and airstrips. It is obvious that preparations are being made for possible airlifts of more American servicemen into the region, for Honduras and El Salvador don't need large airstrips—their air forces have only a handful of aircraft. It is very important that American citizens learn about the issues involved in Central America. Tonight we will have the opportunity to hear from a man who has made a career of knowing, and acting on, those issues. We should make the attempt to learn from his unhappy experiences in Cen­ tral America so that we can avoid having to learn from our own. The issue of pay for the Panhellenic and Interfraternal presidents was one that raised a ruckus in the SGA last semester. Personally, I don't believe anyone could pay me enough to do either of these jobs; then again, 1 don't believe anyone could pay me enough to join a Greek organiza­ tion. The issue of whether or not these positions should be paid or not does not bother me. Six hundred dollars a year is not a great deal of money considering the work these people do. What does bother me is that Byron Olson is (perhaps uninten­ tionally] trying to cloud over the fact that the money comes out of student activity funds. The copy in The Appalachian read: "According miserably, and Carter's briRh, burned out, teaching us that ^ men don't always make ** presidents. But it is now time to shed Reagan-colored glasses and J/ si PF.RI contrasts between Nixon and ca ' s F R V K little more clearly. Carter do^ proofing. have to live with the burden of ha" !,on of ordered young Americans to m •tcrial. foreign soil in defense 0f 1* Writ Ca obscure Pentagon objective, u? v m. At Nixon, in Vietnam and »nH "a War' Lebanon. Carter's only Crime gALLOC not controlling what was well bey? 1 et our his control. The Iranian hostag^T character pmhiffprpri the American pc0p^ of joy tc embittered fhp Am^ him. as they did not understandcostume would have happened under a m! 264-5022 militant president. A p P A Nixon's crime was letting SECRE paranoia run a little too deep. |n.! promp ing frantically to cover his track), Reason betrayed the nation's trust, and resumes matter how impressive he may J hours, on the college lecture circuit, lc never forget that day in 1974 . AUME1 Richard Nixon was chased fri) vour nai office by the imaginary date, tu hounds of his own splimtf, Box 156 personality. i And we, the American people, ^ also guilty of criminal neglect ! LI MAh voting for our presidents in react Nlechan against the incumbent. We have be rus1, * ' riding on this maddening pendufo ne£ for so long that up is down, black white, liberal is radical, moderatt Xu,om liberal, and right is wrong. ^ inoperat again, let us never forget the d. noons when, faced with the prospect offa , more years under a virtuous, h, |)|s< ° incompetent king, we instead elect h0* Discovei the court jester. over thi • operate 'catalog, purchasi Pruettc. I N.C. : I Fundrai f also ava £ to Byron Olson... the funding(j the two presidents' salaries is not taken directly from student activr fees.. .but from the SGA budge The SGA funds come from th< approximately $57 per year each student pays in student-activity (c If the SGA pays the salaries oftb presidential positions, then the funds are most certainly coming from student activity fees. This u not privileged information. All ii takes is a call to student affairs to find out the allotment and bu code for the SGA. Students kno« little enough about where their money goes once the school gets hold of it. Vague and/or misconstrued information does as help. MA EE NEEDEI separate area, ki $150 per and rer 632-4749 Evin Woods ASU Box 8104 A voice of experience and innocence Non-traditional student copes with college life By PETER W. MORRIS Pete Morris Photo Editor I am at that difficult age of "30 and counting." It lies somewhere in the barren wasteland that is bordered on the one side by robust youth and on the other by senility. And, here at ASU, everybody else seems as confused as I am about exactly how to handle the situation. My daily greetings from my fellow students illustrates this dilemma well, as various titles arc bestowed upon me that run the gamut from friendliness to the respect usually reserved for those of "advanced years." Mike Hobbs, editor of The Appalachian, usually greets me with a hearty "Good Morning, Pete!" although the person 1 work closest with here at the paper, our lab manager, Joe Reed, obviously still feels uneasy about call­ ing so senior-a-citizen by his first name. More often than not, his greeting is "Hello, er, Mr. Morris." Of course, this problem does have its more satisfying moments. "Oh, hello Dr. Morris; it's good to see you again!" came the flattery one day recently from someone who should know better. (But who am I to make someone feel bad because of a simple mistake?] To say it is awkward to be an older-than-normal student on a college campus is putting it mildly. But, knowing that you will be different from the start, you try your utmost to meet the challenge head-on. Take dress, for example. Few things distinguish the young from the old more quickly. Upon my return to Appalachian State after a ten-year absence, 1 tossed out my favorite raccoon coat and seersucker suit in favor of such standards as Levis, Nikes, and Izod shirts. Imagine my dismay, though, at reading the column by Mary Bea Whisonant in the first issue of The Appalachian which informed me that ".. .new blue jeans (are] a truly identifying mark for the freshman." I ran right home and washed every pair of my recently purchased jeans with gusto, in the process turning all of my underwear a very disturbing shade of baby blue. (Next time. Mary, PLEASE provide washing instructions.] Everyone, it seems, feels a bit uneasy around those whom many professors label "returning students." The terminology itself bothers me; where do they think I am returning from... sentry duty in Afghanistan? An extended trip abroad? License plate crafting in a Florida penal institution? Perhaps they see me as Father Time seeking to regain his lost youth. THE question of the day wherever I go seems to be "Is he one of us or one of them?" On the first day of classes, one student asked "Oh, are you teaching this course?" Later in the day when I went to obtain my parking sticker the question was rephrased by security: "Oh, are you faculty?" Despite the rather comical situations I have found myself in due to my "advanced" age, though, I'm having the time of my life. For years I've dreamed of returning (there's that word again] to college, although it seemed at times that the older I got the more distant the dream became. But here I am, in the world of acadcmia again until some sort of degree once again catapults me back into "the outside world." There is truth to the concept that being around the young keeps a person from growing old, both mentally and, in many respects, physically. And, although I don't consider myself nearly as old as many others apparently suspect that S Hitachi 1 ing belt. Best off ask for S FOR H I am, I must admit that evidences of an age beyond thai carefree youth have appeared. During a recent English class, for example, we were asked to write a simple paragraph on what we consider "a good date." While the entire class obviously hadagttime discussing this assignment, I found myself laboring words. I started and stopped the assignment several tin* and when the class was over, I was still sitting a; desk—the last to leave. The instructor herself, sensing my predicament, proWtn the solution to my writer's block by saying, "Love look bit different as you get older." So, while I cannot re-enter my youth and become a f of the general student body, I am not distraught. I ha« much to offer my fellow students as they do me, and learn from each other. If the younger students can cje some of the cobwebs out of my thinking, maybe I can of them some insights into the world which they arc about enter. But please, don't stick me with "sir's" and "Mr.'s the like. I'm not THAT old. Just call me Pete or Peter.. .or Dr. Morris. Gremlins"questions the media's effects on society i i By SCOTT K. ANDERSON Appalachian ( olumahl By now, most of the uproar over the fantasy movie—Gremlins— is over. The initial thrust of the movie has subsided, and now we must deal with that dark side of humanity which Gremlins has revealed to us. Now, more than ever before, we have to start living in the real world and accept that the media has had its effects on our society. We must grip the fact that this influence is not good, and that it has caused drastic changes in our society. We arc more cold, more violent and more hateful, and the space between us all has grown larger while our love for one another has grown colder. This is what Gremlins shows us about ourselves, and not only that, it amplifies its message by provoking a reaction from its audience that proves exactly how depraved we have become. The movie Gremlins is about the strange and adorable mogwai. It is a creature that must be well cared for. When it is (unintentionally] not well cared for (i.e. exposed to light; touched with water; or allowed to eat after midnight] it changes into the evil gremlin. This article is about the strange and adorable human child. It is a creature that must be well cared for. When it is unintentionally not well cared for (i.e. allowed to watch television for a whopping national average of seven hours a day] it changes into the disgusting gremlin. Before Gremlins was released, parents thought that it would be another £. 7".-like film. Although the actual gremlin is a hideous creature, its chipmunkish, gleeful laughter convinced us all that this movie was going to be another cutie. We were led to believe that it was to be another beautiful Spielberg-flower; we didn't know that it would have so many thorns. The movie contained some of the most violent scenes I've ever cringed at, but the actual violence on the screen is not my main complaint—my complaint is about the reaction of the children in the audience. Violence is one thing, but when a room full of television-nurtured kids rolls in laugher at it, well then we have to figure out what we are really doing to them. And what we are doing to our children is simple. We are co-raising them with the media. Consider that, some thirty years ago the supernatural was taboo, and to believe in anything out of the or­ dinary, was frowned upon. Then television gave us such wonderful shows as The Munsters and Be­ witched, and slowly, but surely, we were beginning to be exposed to supernatural elements on T.V. And now, after all those years of watching supernatural-lined television, prac­ tically all television programs have something to do with the extraor­ dinary. You cannot watch a Saturday morning cartoon without seeing some kind of alien or magical being por­ trayed. While the media led us to the lure of the supernatural, they were also bombarding us with truck-loads of violence. Rapes, murders, suicides—and all of that good stuff—can be found on any channel at any time. With cartoons it is easy to explain to your children that the characters are not real, that it is all make-believe. But with groups like the Three Stooges doing the same gruesome acts of violence in the flesh, the explanation becomes more unstable. Our children are confused. So what do we have now? After witnessing thousands of horrible acts of violence, our children have grown so accustomed—so cold—to it that it doesn't even faze them to watch gremlins being blended into green slime. That's child's play for them; they laugh at it. It's going to take much more intense violence to shake them up now. And what's really scary is that our media will give it to them. In the film Gremlins, the creatures obviously enjoyed their outbursts of violence, as was evident by their con­ stant laughter. The children in the au­ dience also enjoyed the gremlin's outburtsts of violence, as was evident by their constant laugher. What have we made of our children that they find this display of violence so entertain­ ing? Gremlins is a collage of many things our children have grown up with, The Wizard of Oz being the most predominate. At one point in the movie, Billy's dog is threatened by an old woman who has some voice in the community. As she went into her spiel, I was surprised when she did not utter "I'll get you, my pretty" before she flew out of the bank. And when the old woman dies, her legs stick straight into the air and closely resemble the wicked witch's legs as they stuck out from under Dorothy's house in The Wizard of Oz. Close Encounters of the Third Kind and E. T. are two more movies that Gremlins draws from. Gizmo and Billy play a tune on the keyboard that sounds very much like the theme from Close Encounters, and who would dare deny that the actual gremlin bears a striking resemblance to the king himself E.T.? The use of all these childhood pleasures throughout the movie fur­ ther illustrates one of the movie's central themes—that our children have become gremlins. Every one of the pieces of the collage is clevj toned to the gremlins' devihY' entire movie has a strong chil air about it, as if it wants to sho* r tures of things children love in to equate today's children wt gremlins. . ^ At the end of the mov,e. l% Chinese man re-enters to rccla! j, original, unchanged mogwai. tie mogwai is watching telev which prompts the Chinese ] exclaim, "What! You teach watch television?" (Which 1 exclaim to you—"What! ^oU r your children to watch telex is Next, the old man goes on t truths about how we do not ta ^ of anything, and about how not have 00 . When we forget _ and begin living in the rca apart from the media-mad • ^ ^ believe world, we Dcucve woriu, wc will be aD'c. ,ou< — wflUr that he is right, that we hav ^ responsibility down and ^ children's minds grow cold a ^ Thrn mavhe WC can P'cK . L - If VV mi G In �9 Classified w* PER10R secretarial S" SERVICES—Expert typing. L»n* StK*'i d (ranscripor recorded f> f . material Word processing equip''all Maryarc, Fisher after 6 ^ V-m. A. 264-1560. T balloons OVER boone- bL? fe. our zany, crazy costumed 2? diaracters bring their special kind ^ f iov to your celebration. Also S*J ^stume rentals and page. Call a* 264-5022. i„. i P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAI SF.RVICE- 7 prompt, accurate service. Term papers, 3| resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 L-asonable. ay ^ hours. liii j £ yal* linlj 4CMET ZODIACS—com putes vour natal horoscope. Send b.rthZ. lime, place. $15 to Rt. 4. Box 156. Wilson. NC. . >nR SALE—'72 PONTIAC £'! LEMANS GT. 3 spd V-8. rca', Mechanically sound/body has ™DUA?°' >229 TURNTABLE, War? New needle and connecting cords. i..,1! Automatic function is I inoperative. $40. 264-5185 aftert'hcI noonsoffc* DISCOVERY TOYS-Discover how fun education can be! ! Discover creative toys from all over the world! Discover child^ operated toys! For current 'catalog, send $2 [refundable with purchase and this adj to: Karen * I'ructte. 105 Short St., Boone, I' N.C. 28607. Demonstrations, Fundraisers, Career opportunities also available. US: J1 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED—October-Spring 85, separate bedroom, big storage area, kitchen, den, bathroom. $150 per month; water, electricity, am the and rent. Call 262-5163 or ' each 632-4749 [Danny]. ding ft is not activ* >udget ivity fe :s of tk the •ming This is All it fairs u budge s knot heir >1 gets FOR SALE—Two year old Hitachi Turntable; and weightlifting belt, leather. Fits 29-39 waists. Best offers. Call 264-7734, and ask for Shcrrl. VACUUM CLEANER. Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. •APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE"—Professional Ser­ vice for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY IS HERE AT ASU: Information Party Sunday, September 23, 7:30 p.m., "Our House," Plemmons Student Union. Personal Interviews Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Blue Ridge Conference Room, Plemmons Student Union. Bring a friend and let us introduce you to the SIGMA KAPPA EXPERIENCE! FOR SALE-1979 CJ5 Renegade Jeep. V-8 engine in excellent run­ ning condition. Good tires 31,000 miles. Original owner. Call (day) 295-7022 and (night) 264-3006. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED—to share condo. Fully furnished, washer-dryer, fireplace, microwave oven. 1 mile from campus. Call Cindy 264-2326. E a c h o» t h e s e advertised H e m s i s required to b e readily available for | sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store eiceot as specifically noted in this ad TAKE A TRIP to the Appalachian House in D.C. Space available for weekend of October 5th. $65 includes two nights lodg­ ing and transportation. Call Rho Epsilon at 2145 for more informa­ tion. Nonmembers Welcome. "NOW RENTING" KINGSWOOD brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos ideal For Students and Pro'esstonatH Conveniently Located PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SA7- SEPTEMBER 22. BOONE. NC. 101 SOUTHGATE SMOPPtwr r r o ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ^^^^^e^sesUnvesTIien^ou'l^ve^iak^j^ouTfamUr A VOLUME 3 NOW ON SALE FOR [i * FREE 2-VOLUME DICTIONARY with Volumes 2&3 fUnk fir Wagnalls New Encyclopedia VOLUME 1 STILL ON SALE Within Walking Distance to ASU. Shopptnfl < Downtown ONLY 9' treasonably Priced Furnished and Unfurnished ^%V9"^" CUSTOMERS CHOICE!P5>T ,h \ isil (>ur tlodH 816 E Kings Street No. 26 *W"i»lnt»ne«Nv/- BONELESS •Chuck Roast Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1 -6 264-2710 BONELESS BONELESS Beef Stew •Chuck Steak DRUCKER & FALK. MGMT. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn 262-1111. 3 LBS. OR MORE 3 lbs. or more SLICED •Ground Chuck ,1/4 Pork Loin U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Whole Frver Legs Jumbo Pick Of The Chick Pack c " lb.88 ROOMMATES NEEDED—The new Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. 1 roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. No. 13 Call Kevin at 264-4804. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. COUNTRY PRIOE Choke Fryer nn( 98 xjAEFARrffl ...For Buying. Selling, Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads. Fresh With Quality CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce does iw W? heads RED Ripe Tomatoes How to make peace withlblstoy 26 oz. Pk9* joo id that* Family Pack HeS CroJS : were >nsidera HOMOGENIZED BUTTERMILK - LIGHT idagrt oringf Savings^ Flav-O-Rich Milk ral tin* ig a: provi* e look1 neap* I haw id wed can <* can of! about JANE PARKER Round Top Bread r.V'i ( •••••••••, •II at 1 lb. loaf •••••••••• DUKES Mayonnaise cleveti Iry. A :hik howp* 32 02. jar in ord< with the d laim ^ The* levisW man him fuitjj ,u !«* isiofl' o sP* r we* lit*} won4 m. iik ^ith tnVV'1 m'l" Vars are getting vou down, declare a cease-fire. Take a bre£ cnocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of seven delitioi diffort.nl n' deliciously flavors from •••i r P^eral Foods Intern iti ^oawio— GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCI1 A FEELING AS A FLAVOR. , e to5* let K up n r. Available at: University Bookstore 1984 General Foods Corporation LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 22 AT A&P MCr)0 A&P COUPON 50c OFF LABEL L'f oiiiul rooot AA Cheer Detergent r,| LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 22 AT A&P • M �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18. 1984 The best in campus entertainment! SEPTEMBER 19 SEPTEMBER 20 UNION PUB Liz & Lynn Shaw— In© Male Men "Pickin' Loft Show" These gals will keep you happy playing Folk, Country, and Contemporary music. Bring your favorite beverage and order a pizza while you enjoy the show. Union Pub 8:30-11:00 p.m. Admission: FREE will be play­ ing Top 40, Funk, and Soul. They're known as one of the best groups in the southeast. Come and find out for yourself. H'APPY's 8:30 p.m. Admission: $3.00 ^SEPTEMBER 21 SGA CONCERT ' # m M r jpF ^jnjjp Sugarcreek * has been a local favorite tor many years. Now they've gone national and attracted an even bigger audience. Sugarcreek plays hard-driving Rock-and-Roll. Tickets on sale from 9:00 a.m. in the Student Union. Farthing Auditorium $6.00—at the door. 8:00 p.m. Admission: $3.00—Students, -SEPTEMBER 21-22 HAPPY HOUR! The Heat is a six-member group which plays hard-driving Funk and Rock-and-Roll. They are a high energy, highly enter­ taining band. Friday: Happy Hour, 4-7:30 pm, $2.00 Saturday, 8:30 pm, $3.00 $4.00—General —SEPTEMBER 23 FILMS Rear Window, in this Hitchcock thriller, James Stewart witnesses a murder while spying on his neighbors with binoculars. He then feels compelled to solve the crime. Also stars Grace Kelly. Farthing Auditorium 7:00 p.m. • Admission: $1.00 � 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 59 Issue 7 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_1984_0918_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 18, 1984] 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 1984-09-18 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/303045069280c758e960e78bf7f1837b.pdf 589fb8721e0d96c8e94feddc83eb80e7 PDF Text Text N The Appalachian Collection 2S«.Kiw NC Boone, A 28608 APPALACHIAN OUR VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, a classified 262-2157 Thursday September 13, 1984 Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 59 No. 6 Governor is coming to ASU Hunt to visit By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Nmi UHar U.S. Senate candidate Governor Jim Hunt will be at ASU tomorrow to talk with students and get their views on the campaign issues. Hunt will be in the Union Pub, formerly known as the Social Activi­ ty Room of the Student Union, from 11 a.m.-noon. There will be a punch and cookie reception, at which Hunt will be introduced and say a few words. While in Boone, Hunt will visit the prison camp before coming to ASU, then go to the democratic head­ quarters directly after his reception here. At the headquarters, a recep­ tion will be held with townspeople. Tammy Childress, campus coor­ dinator of the Jim Hunt for Senate Campaign, said that the governor's purpose for coming to campus is to "get out and meet the students." She explained that he is interested in "the views from the university com­ munity." Childress referred to the visit as "a good opportunity for people to meet the governor. People not concerned with politics might not know who he is." She added that Hunt "is willing to hear what students say." The race between Hunt and Senator Jesse Helms is "one of the most watched Senate campaigns," she said, and this is a good chance for people "to get their side heard." The ASU Administration announced at last week's Board of Trustees meeting that it will pro­ pose increases in two student fees in December. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Af­ fairs, said increases in the athletic fee and the recreation facilities fee will be proposed at the Board of Trustees' December meeting. "The Board of Trustees has asked that we let them know of our intentions to make these pro­ posals so that they can study the problem with us before making a decision," Trivette said. "We designated these two fees (athletic fee and recrea­ tion facility fee) as areas in which we will be pro­ posing increases in the December meeting." The recreation facilities fee, currently $37.50 per : student each semester, will be increased to $67.50 if "We designated these two fees [athletic fee and recreation facility feeJ as areas in which we will be pro­ posing increases in the December meeting." the administration proposal is accepted. The fee is used to pay debts remaining on recreational struc­ tures, including Varsity Gym and parts of Conrad Stadium. The increase will be used primarily to finance the recreation facility project that will begin this fall. "As far back as a year ago we iden­ tified this $30 increase as necessary to meet our obligations on the new facility," Trivette said. Childress said she supports Hunt because of his position on education and the positive leadership he has shown during his past two terms. She said North Carolinians are perceived as headstrong and set in their ways. Hunt, she said, is young, has many new and positive ideas, and will bring North Carolina "up to a top state in the nation." Childress noted that not many students have been involved at cam­ paign functions such as barbeques and rallies. She pointed out that students should take a larger part because they are the leaders of tomorrow. Here at ASU, "twenty people are volunteering their time. A lot have to have that extra spark. People don't realize how fun it is," she said. Job information available Chancellors to propose fee increases By DAVII) PIN AULA Auhlinl N*»i t dltor Childress also said she has sent let­ ters to organizations on campus tell­ ing them about Hunt's visit. She called this a good chance for them to express their views on the election. "Youth need to be aware they are every much a part of the political process" as other Americans, Childress said. It does not matter so much which ideology people support "as long as people are involved. If you don't vote, what can you say? That is why you have that right. "I'd never say anthing against Helms," she said. "When I look at Hunt I see positive things." By PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON Appalachian Stall Writer The athletic fee increase, announced to the Board of Trustees by Chancellor John Thomas, will be $32, raising the fee to $85 per person each semester. Other increases in fees are under consideration by various administrative committees. "Along with the recreation facility and athletic fees, we may make proposals concerning book rental, hous­ ing and subsistence fees. Any proposals we finally make will be in December," Trivette said. Administration proposals for fee increases must be approved by the Board of Trustees. It then sends its recommendations to the UNC system Board of Governors, which will hear fee increase proposals in February. Any increases approved by the Board of Governors will be effective for the 1985-86 academic year. The Office of Career Planning and Placement, located in I.G. Greer Hall, provides a centralized career planning and placement program for ASU students. Some of the services offered include Graduate/Professional Schools Day, on-campus recruiting, career counseling, a career library, credential service, job listings. System of Interactive Guidance and Information [SIGI], job loca­ tion and develop [JLD] and job search skills. One aspect of the office is the on-campus recruiting program. Corporations come to campus throughout the year to interview students. Linda Whisenant, Assistant Director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement, recom­ mends that seniors visit the office the semester before they plan to graduate to start a placement file and begin the interviewing process. The file consists of a personal data sheet and up to three references. Sign-up for interviews is on a first come, first served basis, except for those employers who require a pre-screening. Each student must have a placement file and meet the requirements of the company or school system in which he or she is interested in order to sign up for an interview. The Office of Career Planning and Placement reserves the right to remove any student from a schedule that does not meet the requirements as set forth by the office, company or school system. If a student misses an appointment, he or she is required to write a letter of See CAREERS Page 2 Stress management and group counseling are provided Counseling center offers various programs to ASU B) MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Hlaff Wrllar p^U,\ Counseling and hoh.gical Services Center is f icrmg a variety of workshops and win* amS range ^a" ^or sludcnts with a of needs and interests. •rc^offe'rej*' 'hrcc [ypes of groups Pouds f ~Tcounscl,ng and therapy With Certain indcntided n/w personal Pouns growth roups! The Co" deve,opmen, spaces Counseling Center ltS pro«rams over the tester reAa?A\Vrr0Se-rbcing offcrcd now Single Parent Support Group. Many of these groups are formed on the basis of student response. New workshops often evolve during the semester. The workshops generally consist of six to eight people who meet once a week for an hour in a casual, relaxed atmosphere to talk about their com­ mon interests. Confidentiality is assured. In addition to workshops, the Counseling Center sponsors other programs students may not be aware of, according to Dr. Jon Hagescth, Assistant Director of the Center. The Career Decisions Program is a service that runs year round and aims to help students make educated "»•. ftuesyrsrs career choices. The Center has an occupational library where students can research careers and make in­ formed decisions. The Counseling Center is also responsible for all pro­ ficiency and placement tests given on campus. Individual counseling is an impor­ tant aspect of the Center. The biofeedback lab is designed to help students identify and deal with stressrelated physical and physiological problems, such as severe anxiety or migraine headaches. The biofeed­ back programs run for six weeks four times a semester and involve in­ dividual work with the biofeedback equipment and counselors as well as group sessions. "We try to con­ sistently do things around stress Degree is broken down management throughout the semester," said Hageseth. Hageseth feels that the goals of the programs offered by the Counseling and Psychological Services Center are both remedial and preventive. "Some of it is just building life skills,' said Hageseth. "The most enjoyable thing we do is offer oppor­ tunities for personal growth and development." Students, faculty and staff members who wish to take advantage of the services offered may call the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center at 262-3180 or stop by their offices on the first floor of the Student Support Building. Groups meet at various times throughout the day and personal counseling is available by appointment. Dr. Jon Hageseth INSIDE MOUNTAINEER LIVING By dan WISTEHUFF Xppiltrlilin stair Wrtlrr de*rce £ar'fc bachelor of Science brollen science has been intfwh h-dlfferent degrees in aothr' P°[i,ical science' SOciolo8y. and ^"'eachin,!\sl uden,s who wanted a Nolo.* 8 ,gree in anthropology, Cc°n°niics science, and 10 c8rcc takc a *cneral concen- ^'°n in tu„ with a JNinnina thL™0'® speciaI»zed field. 8rct is bei ear' lhesoc>al science I°re sPecifir * is bcin 8 d" ?hased m oul and a orienlatcd BS 8 offered to replace it. The economics department is not being included because it already offers a BS degree. Along with a degree in sociology the student works out a concentra­ tion with his or her advisor. Examples of possible concentrations include: social work, corrections, gerontology, and evaluative research. The concentration is multidisciplinary in that the courses are picked out from many departments, not just sociology. According to Dr. A.M. Denton, chairman of the sociology depart­ ment, the new degrees will give students £ better background in both their majors and in their chosen con­ centrations. It also gives the possibilities of a broader range of supporting courses to help strengthen and build up the concentration. Students presently in the old pro­ gram will be able to complete their curriculum and get their social science degrees. However, after this year the old degree will be dropped and students will choose one of the new degrees. Since there is such a wide choice of possible concentrations, students interested should contact the head of their department or their adviser for more information. SPORTS Are there jobs In the arts ofter col­ lege? Reod "ASU Artists at Work" to find out what some recent groduotes are doing. Plagued by Injuries, the Lady Apps volleyball team lost their season opener to Winthrop College. See Page 7 See Page 3 OPINIONS ENTERTAINMENT The current status of I. G. Greer os the home of ASU's cinema is the topic of Entertainment Editor Jack Groce's Commentary. He also takes a look ot the Punk Extravaganza In Farthing this Friday. See Page 5 t Your vote counts. Find out how to register so November's election won't pass you by. Enjoy our cartoon. -• ' too. See Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 „ Career planning helps Calendar Continued From Page 1 apology to the employer with a copy to the director of Career Planning and Placement before any further interviewing can take place. There are several sources of information at the office. There is a career library which provides information in the following area: corporate America; federal, state, and local government positions; graduate and professional schools. The library also contains job market updates provided by the College Placement Council. SIGI, a computerized information system was adopted by ASU in 1983. The program serves as an impartial and unbiased advisor which provides lists of occupations that meet a student's personal specifications. SIGI helps students plan for utilizing education beyond high school to prepare for occupations. It is a user-friendly program which is simple and straight forward, Whisenant said. No computer experience is necessary for students to use SIGI. JLD, a program which also began in 1983, is a referral service to help students locate part-time and summer employment while enrolled at ASU. Local employers inform the office of job openings and the hours and skills necessary for the job. Interested students fill out a data sheet describing in­ terests, skills and prior work experience. Chuck Blanton, Director of JLD, en­ courages students to come and see what jobs are available. The job search skills area of the office provides information and assistance in writing resumes, letters of inquiry, applications and follow-ups, inter­ viewing skills and identifying potential employers. A resume writing class is of­ fered every Wednesday at 2 p.m. The office also provides current job listings from private, governmental and educational institutions, including listings on microfiche from the North Carolina State Employment Security Commission. The office also has employment applications from school systems throughout the Southeast. The Office of Career Planning and Placement is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Undergraduates and graduates are encouraged to take advantage of the benefits the office provides. Privacy policy stated By DAVID P1NAULA Auhlaal N*»« Editor The Office of the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs has announced that the University policy on the release of student records remains in effect for the 1984-85 academic year. The official statement of this policy is on page 31 of the current General Bulletin. The policy states that, to assure confidentiality of student records, only "directory information" will be released to the general public. "Directory information" includes the student's name, address, telephone number, date and place of birth, major, participation in recognized activities and sports, weight and height in the case of athletes, dates of attendance, degrees and awards, class schedule and previous attendance at other institu­ tions. All other information from student records will be released only with the student's permission. Inquiries for directory information commonly come from sources such as prospective employers and credit investigators. The policy further states that any student who would like to withhold direc­ tory information as well as all other student record information should contact the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, said each student should be aware of the types of information that can be released to the general public from University records. "The student should know that this directory information can be released to the public unless the student requests that it be withheld," Daye said. "The statement is backed by federal law under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. Students do have the right to withhold information." For a complete reading of the policy the student should refer to the current General Bulletin. All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 4-H Club—A collegiate 4-H Club will be forming at ASU this fall. Pro­ jects will include work with the Watauga County 4-H club, social events and the national conference at the University of Georgia. Anyone interested may call 262-1910 for more information. Canoe Race—The Southeastern Intercollegiate Canoe Race will be held Saturday, October 6. Anyone interested in representing ASU should meet Thursday, September 13 at 1 p.m. in front of Varsity Gym. Those who cannot attend the meeting or wish further information should call 262-5774 and leave their name and phone number. Placement Meeting—A placement meeting for spring semester 1985 student teachers will be held on Tues­ day, September 25 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Film—The Data Processing Management Association will present the film American Gigolo, starring Richard Gere, on Monday, September 17 at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $1. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Stress Management Group will meet on Tuesday, September 18 at 4 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Special guests include nutritionist Sue Koons, who will discuss holistic nutrition, and Pat Weaver, assistant director of the Gold Room, who will speak on healthy eating habits on campus. Everyone is invited to attend. For more information call 262-3180. El Salvador Luncheon—There will be an open forum luncheon on Tues­ day, September 18 from 12:30-2 p.m. in the Chancellor's Dining Room of the cafeteria. The topic for discussion will be "Human Rights in El Salvador: The American Connec­ tion." Special guests will include Robert E. White, former Ambassador to El Salvador and Dr. Enrique Baloyra, Director of the Latin American Studies Institute and a professor at UNC-Chapel Hill. The luncheon is sponsored by the Center for Instructional Development. Anyone interested should make a reservation before Monday, September 17. For more information and reservations call the Center for Instructional Assistance at 262-3040. Psi Chi—Psi Chi will meet on Tuesday, September 18 at 6:30 p.m. in room 200 of Smith-Wright Hall. All old and prospective members are welcome. Student Teachers Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the 1985-86 academic year will be held on Tues­ day, October 2 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Exercise Class—A musculinity exercise class is held nightly in Broome-Kirk Gym from 10:05 to 10:55 p.m. Emphasis is placed on strengthening the various muscle groups. The class is open to both males and females. Scripts Wanted—The second annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcrafters, is accepting original, previously un­ published scripts from ASU students and faculty members. Scripts should be delivered to room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Deadline for submission is Monday, October 1. The Art Contest—The seventh annual October Show art competition will be held October 16— November 25 at the Asheville Art Museum. Entries should be delivered to the museum September 18-20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Works will be accepted in prints, drawings, watercolors, paint­ ings, sculpture, clay, fiber, wood, glass and photography. All work must be original, completed within the past two years and be for sale. The entry fee is $10. Prizes will be awarded in two dimensional and three dimensional categories. A first prize of $500, second prize of $250 and third prize of $100 will be award­ ed in each category. The contest is open to artists in many Western North Carolina counties, including Watauga. For more information and applications write the Asheville Art Museum and High Country Crafters, 29 Haywood St., Asheville, NC 28801. Intramurals—Students interested in playing fall intramural sports should sign up at the Intramural Office. Deadline for golf, one-on-one basketball, European team handball, singles and doubles handball and volleyball sign-up is September 17. Cookout — The American Academy of Health Administrators and the Rental Management Students will sponsor an all-you-can-eat cookout on Saturday, September 15 from 1-6 p.m. Burgers, hot dogs and beans will be provided for $2.25 a person. Beverages will be available. There will also be volleyball games and prizes. Anyone interested in health administration or rental management is invited to attend. For more information call Will Grant at 262-9356 or 262-2172. Speech and Hearing Clinkhave a problem with any * y speaking or understanding with voice, stuttering or k ^ impairment, the Speech and u Clinic may be able to help n no cost for faculty, staff 0r'lt 7' For more information call the c and Hearing Clinic, Depart J*** Speech Pathology at 262-2184 I by room 185 of Edwin Dunca^d Organization on Statu * Women-The ASU Organization' the Status of Women will m Tuesday, September 25 from 5 p.m. in the conference room0f Graduate School in East Hall topic for discussion will be "ty0 in Politics." Featured guest J? Carolyn Burress, chair of the n . Carolina Political Action Comm!" for Business and Profe$$j? Women. There will also be a ° and cheese reception from 5 p p.m. All interested persons ' invited to attend. The OSW js' organization which considers J facing faculty on campus and academia. Annual dues for interesfaculty are $5. Memberships ma, sent to Nancy Neale, Socioio Department. For more informal call Mae Reck, College of Educai 262-2232. Film—The film McCabe and % Miller will be presented on Sunda September 16 at 7 p.m. in FanhAuditorium. Admission is $1. Optometry Conferenceoptometry career conference wi|U held on Tuesday, September 18 at: center for Continuing Educate Admissions officers from optometry colleges will be pre*job An informal session will be held* p.m. and the regular meeting bega at 3 p.m. Rhododendron tou Shaw's Four are par Festiva YEARBOOK IS NOW HIRING WRITERS CONTACT PHOTO - MIKE SPARK. 262 - 2257 GRAPHER'S 313 WORKMAN*",* world. HALL H* __________________ and 1 since.' ASU CAFETERIA Orgu 1981. V iresidei memt honorai ner of g s BBS o award. Theatre before Shakes; Knot been w sionally POTATO BARPotato 110 count Potato 70 count Mushrooms «.-ass- * end2 .*r;„deteJ ot ust 35* Ham ^ 35* 35* Turkey f \OpPe 70* Cheddar led 50* 35* Sausage Hamburger 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. \ I , / RLE ASK 1'RENENT THIS COUPON WHEN OKI It- KIM. I.IMI I ONE COt IXIN PER PERSON PER MSI I NOT < loot I WITH ANY OTHER OEEEK ASM KEDKMP1 ION VALUE IS 1 fl'TH c EN I GOOD ON It AT PARTICIPATING TAl'O HF.I.L' RESTAURANT- OFFKK F.XPIKES_ 10/14/84 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande" at full orice. Onions 15* 10* Bacon Bits J leather •ngers. went { •ounds Instei )ne hea 'PPeal 10* 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Mon.-Thursday) East Wing Cafeteria Jneset, 1 count VAi lf the 1 r,a>be *AS •earn ,*AS Whipped Margarine TRCO BEIili JL 15* Peppers OFFER EXPIRES _10/14/84 TWO BEIili L THIS COUPON GOOD KOK A Amid and cha •uperb 'rilliant •utohar Nikes ti As th andan, ene 35* Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) .15* Sour Cream (Bluepacks) 15* PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT (.OOP WITH ANY OTHER DEFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE Is I .'til H CENT GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING ' »"» •" REST AURANTS 1 35* Cheese Sauce Tilts col'PON c;<mh> for a 35* Loc jjBlt ^um **°fu -arte Nilic, hog tc 8«XJ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA ^ A p p a l a c h i a n SEPTEMBER 13. 1984 Mountaineer Living ASU Artists At ' *ill >c No- c»ioj, Prn.i; ons Wis Redbook buys story ASU student has short story sold to national magazine and "teres, 5 m*>, >ocioU 3rmat, iucatio >nd H, Sundi Fanhn I. ee-A e will By ROBERT HAWKINS By ANDREA ANDERSON App«li. hl.n Sl»ff Wrilrr RKS 57 Cummings heard that Four former ASU theatre students are part of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival's production staff. Carol Ogus, stage manager and director of louring programs, graduated a theatre major in 1979. Michael lackey graduated in 1983 and is a .jhnician with ASF. Lorin Knouse, issistant electrician and Julie iichardson, lighting designer are still impleting their B.A. in Theatre ] "I guess ASF is living proof that graduates from ASU can and \ do work in the professional world. I graduated, and in three months I was working in theatre and I've worked in theatre since." IAN —Orgus Orgus has been with ASF since When she was at ASU, she was president of University Playcrafters, a member of Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic society, and win­ ner of the Cratis Williams' Theatre award. She worked with a Children's Theatre group in Mobile, Alabama before touring with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. Knouse, though still in school, has been working on and off profes­ sionally since he started college. He 1981. Redbook was going to publish her Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have something you had written published in a national magazine? There is one student here at ASU who knows that feeling. She is Jill Cummings, a senior English major who has had her short story, "Window Screens," sold to Redbook magazine. lucaiio, Contrary to popular belie!, theatre n mu majors from ASU can actually get a PresejJ ,ob in the field. Proof of this was held Tuesday night when the Alabama >8 hep, Shakespeare Festival opened their lour in Boone with George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man. :T When Appalachian Features Wrilrr short story, she was excited, but now things have returned to normal. (Even though she is a published author, she still has term papers to write like everyone else.J When Cummings heard (hat Redbook was going to publish Appoloctuon Photo by Miko I Lorin Knouse, Carol Orgus, Michael Lackey, Julie Richardson has worked as sound technician with the band the Right Profile, as a technician with The Lost Colony, and has been a dancer and general technician at Watauga County's own Horn in the West. This is Knouse's second year with ASF. Take It With You and Psuicide. Psuicide was also performed by the original cast at the Quaigh Theatre in New York. Lackey's last play, Ordinary Luck, was performed at Powderhorn Theatre last summer. Another veteran of Horn in the West, Julie Richardson, is on her first tour with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. She's worked as production stage manager for the Horn in the West for six years. Richardson has also worked at Playhouse on the Square in Memphis, Tennessee. • "Because gof the countless hours spent in the theatre, we try to get in at mttch relaxation as possible." —Lackey Lackey, though not a theatre ma­ jor, holds a minor in the area. He has worked in various University produc­ tions, as well as having been an ac­ tor/technician at Horn in the West for two years. Lackey has also writ­ ten three original plays, two that have been performed at ASU, You Can The cast and crew of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival are selected from a large part of the cast coast. Cast members have been selected from as far away as New York, and are Equity (the professional actors union) and non-equity performers. Orgus is the only one of the four from ASU who is a member of Equi­ ty. This is a must for continual work in professional theatre and it brings with it the benefit of more pay. Orgus had this to say about the Alabama Shakespeare Festival; "1 guess ASF is living proof that graduates from ASU can and do work in the profes­ sional world. 1 graduated, and in three months I was working in theatre and I've worked in theatre since." The technicians expressed that working long hard hours was necessary in order to put the shows together. Lackey spoke of the hours spent working in the theatre and the experience of ASF. "Because of the countless hours spent in the theatre, we try to get in as much relaxation as possible," he said. her short story, she was excited, but now things have returned to normal. [Even though she is a published author, she still has term papers to write like everyone else.] Cummings said that she was sur­ prised that "Window Screens" was accepted by Redbook, since it is not the kind of story Redbook usually publishes. The idea for the story occurred to her last fall while sitting in class listening to a lecture. The story is different from most in that it has no "real" beginning or end. It is about being in class and "phasing in and out" while listening to a lecture. In other words, only catching bits and pieces of what the professor is saying, and letting what you hear influence your thoughts for a while. "Window Screens" took about three hours for Cummings to write and about six hours to "clean up" and polish. The author doesn't know when the story will appear in print, since Redbook prints the stories it receives in accordance to compatability with the rest of a particular issue. "Window Screens" is the first story that Cummings has had accepted for publication. She has since submitted other short stories to various magazines, but she has not received any word from the publica­ tions as yet. Cummings has been writing since the eighth grade and would like to make a career of writing. Since one cannot be certain that every story will be published, she is not counting on writing as an only means of income. She is looking forward to a job in a writing related field such as publishing, editing, or teaching creative writing. -Jill Cummings Local musician entertains with an original flavor Phil Stinson provides music for all ages at Woodlands By MYRA RUPPE Appalachian Kfaturr* Writer I 1 * , o f forks, pouringo fbeer, suDcrh taf''"8 r V0i"s at the Woodlands, the •rilliantlv CphM musician ,>hiP Stinson shines sm°othly glides from piano to utoharn Nikes JT[V° banj°» and back again with '^ tapping the rhythm. time banjo tune, and then conclude with a soft, soothing piano composition. Like most musicians, however, Phil does have his preferences. His favorite type of melody is stride piano; which is a cross between jazz and the blues. "I've mellowed out over the years," Phil said of his musical tastes. He played more hard blues and boogie woogie in his earlier years. ttndana t1'pl" pr°gresses. he reaches for a red ih en ' ' W|pc ,he SWeat from his brow—but fathered ,7" fai,s' Thc beautiful, but fingers rw qu,c piano dances U"d" Phil's crent a»r ' ?n almost hear the music of a difounds to the fair 0,llCr fingers brought such 8 keysInstead of»if ane hears pv 1 'e popular jukebox music that "A musician has to decide how many people he wants to hear him; I'm just as happy playing for 30 people as an au­ dience of 30,000." —Stinson to peonlc of ^,hi' performs songs that i .a?es' ^or 'ns,ance, in 1 Gantry rn i'r music'an may explode with s°ng on guitar, switch to an old "I've always played," said Phil, who knew from a very early age that his livelihood and ,ppeal >ne*'.thehr organized happiness were to be found in the world of music. When he was five, he began taking piano lessons at the urging of his piano teaching mother. He played briefly in a country band and also in a soul band which had a recording contract with Atlantic in the late 1960s. Continuing with his musical career, Phil studied classical music at Stetson University in DeLanda, Florida. While in school, he supported himself by playing bars in the Florida area. Now he plays six hours a day, five nights a week at the Woodlands and in Banner Elk. When the talented musician decided to finish his education after a short break, he chose ASU because he longed to be in the mountains. "People here are more willing to accept my approach to music," said Phil. From the reac­ tion of his audiences, these mountain people not only accept his music—they love it. In addition to his successful musical career, Phil has learned to juggle a family and a small farm. Between Blowing Rock and Foscoc, Phil lives with his wife Cathy and their three-yearold son David on a six acre farm. His comfor­ table, natural lifestyle blends in easily with his laidback style of music. Presently, he has no plans to go to Nashville to "make it big." "A musician has to decide how many people he wants to hear him; I'm just as happy playing for 30 people as an audience of 30,000," commented Phil. Although he has had offers to go on the road, he passed them up for a comfortable family life and a musical career in the magnificent moun­ tains. Not only is he a performer, but Phil also creates original compositions which he hopes to publish someday. This winter, he plans to go into a recording studio in the New River area to try his hand at making a record. But cutting a record is not as significant to Phil as lifting peoples' spirits with his music. With fifteen years experience playing restaurants and bars, this performer knows instinctively how to please listeners. He does not mind that people arc eating, drinking, and talking while he is playing, because he strives to create a laidback atmosphere where people can be themselves. At thc Woodlands, it is refreshing to see tod­ dlers, college students, and senior citizens all patting their feet to the beat of Phil's music. Without a doubt, Phil Stinson is a skillful musi­ cian, but his greatest talent lies in his ability to make people smile, sing, and forget about the pressures of a complicated world. with its students in mind Campus radio gives students experience for the future To become a DJ, a person must attend jock class, which teaches the main facets of being able to run the board, cue­ APP»l«chl«n luturn Wrilrr If . ing a record and how to achieve competence in radio pro­ f your 'ife's t0 bc 3 disc jockey, then "•ybe WAsiM,° gramming. This class is free and is usually held on Tuesday nights. A disc jockey in training must also "sit in" with a Jin some|hing to offer you. rUn comPletcly by students who want regular jockey, four hours a week; learning how to function ° all about e asPects of the broadcast media. in thc control booth from observing. ^ In addition, the trainee must acquire an FCC license. ^^unication? a" |tudenls, not just those majoring in This is not thc policy of WASU, but the law governing all i op- radio stations. All disc jockeys must be licensed through the ihl?itytolearna '|S' cfc.at ASU, students have the of to, lation uv n participate in every aspect of running agency and only licensed DJs can sign official documents ch.°f,en received r J°f most schools where experience is that state who was on the air when. The FCC license can be ^ of ProBram'5- hand- At WASU, the students are in obtained through the station. ncws» sports, promotions, and Other fields at the station do not have as much air time as vlc affairs wnrv111 the disc jockey, but are important in thc running of a suc­ ni,and Paction. ii;, °n Rives studen.CC,0r Ray Mar>ner said that the radio cessful station. "Newsbeat," WASU's news team appears for a five k A*,0 llle radio an^3 i8°0d background in radio. "We all ays tb'nk 'I could do that or there minute cast at 8:30 a.m., 5:50 p.m. and at 10 p.m. every he, Way °n earth i juu at WASU £iv- #K°Uld Cver 80 on lhe air live-' But we weekday. At noon, they present the midday report, a thirty Xact'y what the ° c,lance t0 a" students to find out minute presentation of thc news, sports and public an­ Cy can d°! to anyone in any major." nouncements. B> Debbie Robertson Assistant News director Mitch Termotto said that "'Newsbeat' is Watuaga County's information leader. We have more updated newscasts each day than any other in­ formational media. We strive to give the most complete coverage in thc most concise manner possible." The sports department this year will be having 23 live sportscasts a week with five special shows each weekday. According to Brad Green, Sports Director, this years "Sportsbeat" will broadcast all home football games with addition to a few away games. They will also be having a call-in show with head football coach Sparky Woods. In addition, on Wednesday nights they will also broadcast "Mountaineer Sports Card." The Public Affairs department, headed by Jeff Woodard, attempts to "assist those students who are in­ terested in radio, but are not as yet ready to do live on the air broadcasting." Woodard's department produces those public affairs announcements that are heard daily seven times a day. In thc production area at WASU, Tom Bronson is in charge of making commercials. These commercials are public announcements for thc ASU campus, Boone, and its surrounding communities WASU does not solicit funds from outside the campus. This is why commercials for pro­ ducts or private business are never heard on WASU. All these jobs are not spent in vain in volunteer time. Any student working at thc station can pick up the class "Mass Communication Activity Credit" which is good for one credit hour. WASUs environment for learning the radio business is excellent. The quality of the experience while working with competent advisors and faculty is a valuable asset. So, if your dream is to work for a radio station, stop by WASU and talk or just look around. If the courage is not there, sit back one night and listen, and remember that it is a station run by students who are learning, and by no means professionals. It is a radio station for you to enjoy and to take advantage of. It is your station. �4 fyoomsbury Listen to will appear October 2nd iamII / i n n / i / in* s\l\ r%w WASU Tf m /7 s< »nio me irl.sc t< > wau h l< »r is Dick's wife. hliicMc * king Congri-sswoman LACEY DAVENPORT. Whether chairing .1 subcommittee hearing on the homeless or holding forth cm the Brontes from behind the silver tea Meet The CAROLINA PHARMAcf" UPTOWN BOONE JJ ing indc artful >le < iriginal. Davenports 313 E. King St. 264-3781 PRESCRIPTIONS Just 1 And Farthini film brc so bcfoi Living i bmg regarded as an ec c entrii by a pre ifession noted chiefly lor its eccentrici­ ty. ornithologist DICK DAVENPORT has for many years nettled the bird svati hing establishment with his i(instant challenges to both orthodox ornithology and its rustic dress code A leading proponent in the i rusade ic > dump James Watt. Davenport threw himself in to the political activism game with such determination that nt»less a ccmservant inist than Ansel Adams labeled him "unusual, someone to watch lor was the Festival Express The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Student Union flight training now available at on Tuesday, September WILKES AVIATION CENTER Wilkes County Airport 18 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 ).m. for blood donations Anyone who has questions about giving blood or would like to Instructor airline transport rated With over 3 years experience as full time instructor-only limited number of students can be accomodated. Call now donate blood should stop by the bloodmobile Yes. seat wh started rorized madncs going tc cricket Seafood and Steak House of |apan Third Anniversary Special September, 1984 Makoto is celebrating our third anniversary in September. In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are of­ fering the following special for the entire month of September: BUY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals.) (919(838-3931 or call 264-8226. Coupon not valid on Saturday, September 22. Ask hostess about our loft for private parties. Don't Hibernate in Jail... Call Collect 264-0782 24 Hours/7 Days MAKh tiiULii 815 Blowing Rock Road 264-7976 Ray Farmer Bonding Service (Licensed Professional Bondsman) Discount to Students College Students Special $100.00 Gift Certificate given to winner in ladies department $100.00 Gift Certificate given to winner in mens department You may register any time up through Sept. 22 Drawing at mr* BUY SURVIVORS HANDSEWNS & GETTHESE FREE. somethmgex^a tea naioy day. Our we Survivor Pacsare a great all weathershoe Waterproof and fleet e lined it^ m c o m b i n el h < "t * s ' o f ' I *c a s u a l w e e k e n d f e e l i n g w i t h c l a s s i c s t y l i n g A l l f e a t u r e T . r i ['' a lightweight sole, fine leather uppers.padded insole.and leather lining through, ml SUKVIVIMIS A $33.00 value 5:00 on Sept. 22 Mix Mates Ltd. 115 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-2520 YOU DONT HAVE TO HUNT AT , Of cc enough do son: place, i At th Farthin got out little de auditor fhe crai with a f close tc minute; and kn< hadn't ncfario �I 5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13. 1984 ^ A p p a l a c h i a n Entertainment This week at Farthing jUniny Cricket?!... The insect that broke the film critic's back By JACK CROCK Appalachian Kntcrtainmenl Milor just u when u n „ Ihounht it was safe to go back to Farthing Auditorium... you i * c n d u r c d about as many disasterous experiences at ' 'fTiv nerson could possibly have. Afterall, 1 was there when the ^ we {thc audiencej had t0 wait at least an hour or mm broke on Chinatown and film brokc° n f i l i n w a s fixed and started again; 1 was there when Night of the jobeforc the m ^ so before the film was^fixed « times [or at least once every 5 minutes); I And Farthing that any a 1000 Living Dead b™k*hPeerrdm broke"repeatedly on The Fantastic Animation *as there « 11 when the sound was practically inaudible on Midnight Fes,i™* , Zl there when... [are you getting my message here?]. ^*r B . that anvone who has been attending films at Farthing for any tendedperiod of time has had at least one or more of these types of "ffeTre just the extreme occurJT Every week at Farthing, we a,c forced to put up with shabby projection—a fuzzy and/or dark piclure -and sound that makes you strain to hear every word. It has gotlcn to the point where Farthing has become to movie lovers what acne is - ANNE CARLISLE STARS AS A SHE/HE ALIEN IN LIQUID SKY. Commentary to teenagers. So I thought nothing worse could happen to me in the cinematic hell we call Farthing that hasn't already happened anyway. Boy, was I wrong. • Last Sunday, while watching Victor/Victoria, the strangest and most disturbing thing'that has ever happened to me while watching a film happened. ! Are you ready for this? 1 was terrorized by a cricket. A« As|| ANDROGYNOUS ALIEN [ANNE CARLISLE] IN NEW YORK CITY IN SEARCH OF HEROIN. Yes, that's right, a cricket. 1 was sitting in my customary front row, center scat when, shortly after the lights went out and the movie began, this cricket started chirping, or whatever it is crickets do, right below my feet. Perhaps ter­ rorized is too strong an adjective.. .let's try driven to the point of absolute madness. There I was trying to watch this film, hoping that the film wasn't going to break or the sound wasn't going to mess up, when all of a sudden this cricket comes out of nowhere to prove my point that it's always something. Of course, the first thing I thought of was, Why me? Hadn't 1 been through enough of this movie hell? But then I thought, this could be my one chance to do something about the situation at Farthing; maybe I could improve the place, in my own way. At that moment, that cricket represented to me everything that is evil about Farthing Auditorium. 1 was going to kill this cricket one way or the other. I got out my Bic lighter to search for the cricket [ah, the ironies] and found the Jittle devil perched in the crack between the orchestra area of the stage and the auditorium, just singing its heart out. I tried everyway possible to get inside the crack and smush that cricket [with my finger mostly and as a last resort with a pack of Wrigley's Extra Peppermint Chewing Gum] but every time I got close to it, the cricket scurried farther into the crack, only to surface a few minutes later to start chirping again. At the end of my rope, I got on my hands and knees and tried to burn the little pest X<3 death. By the end of the film I still hadn't killed the menace so I gave up [for the time being] but I know that nefarious insect is still alive and this battle isn't over yet... This whole incident is made all the more annoying in light of the fact that the film series was supposed to have been moved to I.G. Greer at the begin­ ning of the semester. It is obvious that somebody realizes how bad Farthing is or we wouldn't be moving to Greer in the first place. Unfortunately, the film series has not moved because the equipment for the new theater in Greer, specifically the projector, has not arrived. That's why we're still being tortured in Farthing. According to Dr. Clinton Parker, vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, the equipment could arrive as early as October. That's when we could say goodbye to Farthing and hello to a real movie theater. Dr. Parker also said that he would be "...very disappointed if it [the theater] isn't up by the end of the semester." And so will we, the multitudes who are fed up with Farthing. In the meantime, if you're going to Farthing, my advice to you is to take a ^'g can of Raid and a whole lot of patience. If anyone kills the cricket, let me THE RAMONES AND RIFF RANDALL fP.J. SOLES] TAKE OVER VINCE I.OMBARDI HIGH SCHOOL IN RCCK AND ROLL HIGH SCHOOL. • Music: The Fabulous Kays will aooear at H'APPY's Tickets ore >4_uo and available today from itf™- and a' 7 p.m. at the aoor of H APPY's The show will at 8 30 and brownbags >ermmod [one six pock of bf^' ^ oarvJu 5Te bottle °* winG P®r The band Mainstream has cancelled its performance at H'APPY's for Friday and Saturday night, September 14th and 15th. H'APPY's has decided to use this weekend to experiment and offer a "happy hour" to ASU students. The happy hour will be from 4-7:30 p.m. on the town is $24.00 [Includes buffet, show. tax. and gratuity) For more information call 295-3141. Friday, September 14 • Films: A Punk Film Double Feature Extravaganza will be the happening film event this Friday at Farthing Auditorium. Sock and *blrth ,s wi,h dote ! h e _ Catherine Smith conftiy ,n farthing Auditorium continues to feature works by Arthur^ rw U,Y AmeftCon ortist and ASU alum nus SenWr- o R°binson viewea Mr"ri 1 MnL T until Fhe show rnay Adm,wion fr0m to free. 8 Goitery , JjL 8,ue Mountair Art Tir^bermnn ** G,enda ****' ^ Go^rvTd pGn noon A n rr dalty from beside Pr.rlLand ® located H!Qb s ^tauront on WQy 0r0Phy: " T h e AppaiQci® theme of n£ ,f ocus" is show beir.n ?£ holography JgtnS? ^d ^ ,hfh»h SfMtery on aJY ot Expression's in Blowing The ri r Cay 0nQ 'ls,s are Stephen *>"erv is N Pitkin. The *°,Ufd°v hST ^Sur^avTJ0 *Theft. V Chapter > ?% fl'nne, throu « h am"6 h* f0m noon-6 p.m N®il th Simon s h Performed ^sJS22: at th * 13"15 and Class night Get ready punkers, new wavers, film lovers [or punk-new wave-film lovers], or just anyone looking for a wild and unusual time. The ASU Entertainment Film Series is proud to present a Punk Double Feature Extravaganza headlining two major cult film ven t classics Rock and Roll High School and Liquid Sky, showing tomorrow night in Farthing Auditorium. This my friends, is a major ASU film event [and one of the few]. Get ready to howl, as Rock and Roll High School shows at 7 p.m. while Liquid Sky takes the screen at 9. Admission is $1; dress appropriately. P.J. SOLES [C] ROCKS OUT IN GYM CLASS TO HER FAV BAND THE RAMONES. H'appy's has happy hour with rock band Radar on Friday, September 14. Tickets will go on sale Friday at 3 p.m. for the band Radar. Tickets are $3. Radar plays diversified rock, and they will be performing during happy hour un­ til 7:30 p.m. H'APPY's will be closed Friday night. On Saturday, September 15th, HAPPENINGS Thursday, September 13 Fjl m AUEN FROM LIQUID SKY. Roll High School, a tale of high school destruction starring P.J. Soles (from Halloween and Carrie] and punk rock legends The Ramones. will be shown at 7 p.m., along with the current cult film hit Liquid Sky to be shown at 9 p.m. The latter film stars Anne Carlisle [the only flame in Elvis Costello's latest video) as an androgynous alien in search of heroin in New York City who finds that humarts secrete the drug when they orgasm Admission is a paltry S1 to this big night on campus; dress appropriately • More Hkm: Movies playing at local theaters include Ghostbutters and Bolero holding on strong at The Flick [located across the street from H'APPY's, call 264-6464 for more information); summer leftovers show up at The Chalet with Top Secret! and The Muppets Take Manhattan finally making it into town to play with the held over hit The Karate KM [The Chalet Is located in Boone Heights Shop­ ping Center oft Highway 321. Call 264-6136 for more informa­ tion]; and at The Appalachian, another summertime film arrives wtth Dreamscape playing with Prince's super-hit Purple Rain [The Appalachian is located in downiown Boone. Call 264-8606 for mcxe information]. • Late Shown: The Chalet starts up its excellent iate show series wtth Woody Alen's brilliant Zellg, and «TA*S*K Showtime will be at 11 30 and the admission is $2.00 [Far more information, call 264-6136] • Music: H'APPY's will have H'APPY hour with the band Radar. Admission is $3 00 and brownboggng is allowed [one six pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person]. ID with date of birth is required. The fun begins at 8 30. • More Happenings: Art. a photography show, and theatre [see Thursday. September 13] Saturday, September 15 • Music: Tne Catalinas will appear at H'APPY's with their own speed brand of beach music Showtime Is 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3 00 and tickets are available at the door Brown bagging is permitted [one six-pack of canned beer or one bottle of wine per person], ID with date o' birth Is required • Other Happenings: Local movies [see Friday. September 14]; art. photography and theatre [see Thursday. September 13). H'APPY's will resume its regular schedule. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. for students who wish to see the beach band, The Catalinas. Tickets are $3. Lee McCaskey, director of Com­ plementary Education, said the H'APPY's happy hour will be of­ Monday September 17 • Ftm: American Gigolo, star­ ring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton will be shown tonight at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m for S1 • Other Happenings: Photography (see Thursday. September 13] arid local movies pee Friday. September 14], fered to replace the now defunct hap­ py hours at Blowing Rock. He stress­ ed, however, that the University hap­ py hour is here this one time as an ex­ periment. If it is successful, and students show an interest in the possibility of future happy hours, then it may become a regular feature at H'APPY's. the journalist who hrsi broke the stories which linked Senator Helms to Roberto D Aubucsson. the leader of the prominent right wing Arena party in El Salvador For reservations cat the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040 by Monday. September 17. • Lecture: Robert E. White, former Ambassador to El Salvador, will speak on the topic "Human Rights: A Concern in American Policy?" in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is free • Film: The Prisoner of Shark Wand will be presented in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m.. 130. 4:30 and 8 p.m. Ad­ mission is free. • Also: Photography a n d theatre [see Thursday. September 13] and local films [see Friday. September 14]. DISGUSTED TEACHBfc FROM ROCK Sunday, September 16 Tuesday, September 16 • Film: Warren Beatty and Julie Christie star in Robert Altman's highly acclaimed look at the Old West McCabe and Mrs Miller showing at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1 • Luncheon: An Open Foam • Theater Ear None: A Toast to Social Intel course, o one-act play by J*m Sparger will be per­ formed by Woodlands Restaurant and Bar in Blowing Rock at 9 p m Tickets are $2 00 plus whatever extras • Other Happenings: Local movies [see Friday Septembe* 14] and photography {see Thurs day. September 13]. luncheon will be held in the Chancellor's Dining Room from 12 30-2:00 p.m. The topic w* be Human Rights in El Salvador The American Connection ~ Special guests will include Robert E White, former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador and Or Ernqu© Botoyra. from the Latin American Studies institute end professor of political science at UNCOopei Representatives from the offices of Senator Jesse Helms and Governor James Hunt have been invited to parHcapcAe in the brum Also nvAed s Qop Pyes. Wed.. September 19 • Music: Prize-winning fiddlers Liz and Lynn Shaw will perform in the Umon Pub Admission is free and brewnbogging is permitted Tone six pock of canned beer or one born© of wine per person] ID w*«h aate of birth is required. The culinary documen­ tary Carte Is At Good At Ten Mothers will be shown in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. Admission is free. • Mote Happenings: Photography, theatre [see Thurs­ day. Sep'wr per 13] and looal; movies [see Friday, September 14] �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 13. 1984 Playwright's Festival OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1984 SIGN-UP By CHRIS ROBERTS 262-2180 Appalachian Staff Wrllrr ASU Playcrafter's Organization is sponsoring its second Playwriter's F estival. The festival is a chance for students and faculty to submit original plays to be considered for production. The Playcrafter's Organization, which consists mainly of theatreoriented students, came up with the idea of the Playwriter's Festival to create a vehicle that would assist the prospective playwright in actually realizing his work on stage. Robert Hawkins, producer of both last year's and this year's festivals, said, "The first Playwriter's Festival was last spring. It came about because there was an open spot on the calen­ dar." "Last spring we discovered a lot of people write plays and don't have anywhere to go from there. You can read a play and say it's good, but you can't really know until you see it on stage. Most of the plays we got last year were interesting. Even the playwriters that were new at playwriting wrote good plays. Unfor­ tunately, we can't put all the plays we receive "on stage." Entries for the Playwriters Festival are now being accepted in room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. The deadline for receiving scripts is October 1. Once the plays and their respective directors are choosen, open auditions will be held to cast actors. Sign-Up Begins Recruiter Recruiting Date Sept. 13 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 19 Sept. 19 McGladrey Hendrickson A Pullen Siecor Corporation Fisher-Harrison N.C. Federal Savings & Loan Management Science America, Inc. Daniel. McKee A Co. General Electric CompanyLamp Products Division Northwestern Bank Matthews Belk Ernst A Whinney Blue Bell, Inc. J.C. Penney Company Dcloitte Haskins A Sells Branch Banking A Trust Company N.C. State Auditor's Office N.C. State Highway Patrol Don't Miss the 3rd Annual Blowing Rock Bicycle Race Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 & 4 Sept. 20 Sept. 20 Sept. 20 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sunday Sept. 6 1 - 5 pm Down Town Blowing Rock Oct. 4 Oct. 4 Oct. 4 Oct. 4 & 5 Oct. 5 Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct 8 Oct. 9 Jl WALT DISNEY WORLD IMPORTANT: You MUST attend the General Session on October 8 in Room 224, I.G. Greer from 7-9 p.m. in order to interview on October 9. 1 The Office of Career Planning and Placement is now holding resume and interviewing workshops. Call for details! 262-2180 For W 5»mc. it ' The D< tvenge tl 1 - r 5 - t./-. v/FWLf: r '.ft •'>?*•,/~"V V/fTry •>- t T! &•&.-}• J - • I ' • Z ,£> :-t Jt 4 ,7 :i THIS WEEKEND AT H'APPY'S 22' r1 •" • i .* A.,*..*-..'. C "i. C-~fcy»» Sponsored by: EOOME BIKE & TOURING CO. 309 E. KING ST. Happy hour will be from 4-7:30 p.m. on Friday, September 14. Tickets will go on sale Friday at 3 p.m. for the band Radar. Tickets are $3. On Saturday, September 15, H'APPY's will resume its regular schedule. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. for The Catalinas. Tickets are S3. ^62~3?§0 Battlir (ran elieved Both t -which w "It's i :oach D MYSTERY HILL Open All Year FOR FAMILY FUN ! HATS fl VOUCH • U T WjUT T R I w TOURIST INFORMATION Wood line and S'll", along wi 55 tackle Groh improvei bail, but James for Wak Punte 45.5 yar I "The) "The) we win, mad abt beat me of all types 0, DKDG. U .S. Hwy. 221-321 I Wood Between Boone & Blowing Rock * All ret Septembi will be w The A while the season o Appal: while Wi Fourtl head coa be trying 4-7 '83 s termed experieni Out I with a I tained ir game wii Mountai We'll Sparky 5 Prosp(Ceith Isc L-JU do,' j The 1 190-poui Ramsi and rd sea car's w dvantai _____ Between Boone and Blowing Rock Buy One 84.00 Admission Ticket And Receive One Year Membership FREE! "We tackle gi The N *cause > With this ad or Student I.D. The Heritage Museum offers a great look back at Mountaineer life style over 100 years ago. Home of the Mystery house where gravity is defied OPEN 9-5 Tel. 264 -2792 W pu The Indiana Jones Hat W'alk-o citizens Par att< How top quality felt fedora for $ 19.95 COMPLETE LINE OF CANDYMAKING SUPPLIES Magic Shop ,IY E C( *SU fcrent r c * Pc Also: Poplin and suede safari Stadiur Krseys *al| 10 called j hats at $14.95-16.95 ..Th* i JiniGa 'htide Earner tad he ,ht NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS George SCORPIO" Vaughn magician Shop: (704) 262-5739 Home (704) 297 1646 •be cou athlelei THE PLACE TO TAKE A SWEET TOOTH Old A World W Candy Shop 'ions b "take a At The Same Complex Visit The SCORPION'S Den In yc hcipate athlete 264-1580 Mon- Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30- 5:30 idej 0ft, ^re Vr l\U , n •>» ^fedc "We >nd �7 FfHE A PPALACHIAN Sports I :e THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 Lady Apps lack of height a factor Can the men of Justice prevail over Wake's lawmen? By BILL WALLACE Auburn Sport! UNor Wake Forest, this Saturday's matchup against ASU is more than a •ame, it s revCp6 acons will try to justify their nickname as they attempt to ivenge their season opening loss last year to the Mountaineers. c,udents from both schools remember well that day in early r when the Apps defeated the heavily favored Wake team 27-25 and ^writing * see whether history will repeat itself. I! Anns 11-11 will be coming off a 17-16 win against Western Kentucky Ji thr Deacons are still looking for their first win of the season after a 21-20 n opening defeat by Virginia Tech. ,CT"alachian welcomes back 41 lettermen this season, including 12 starters, *hilc Wake Forest has 40 returning lettermen (17 starters]. * Fourth year Deacon head coach A1 Groh will be trying to improve on a 4-7 '83 season which he termed "a bittersweet experience." Out for the season with a knee injury ob­ tained in last weekend's game will be starting Mountaineer split-end and punt returner, Andre Crawford. We'll have to work this week to locate a punt catcher," said ASU coach f 1 Bill Wallace Sparky Woods. Prospects for the job include Troy Douglas, and freshmen Quincy Bethea, eith Isom, and Ken Williams. "We'll put them back there and see what they • can do," said Woods. The key to winning for the Mountaineers may be stopping six foot 190-pound Deacon running back Michael Ramseur. Ramseur compiled a five yard per carry rushing average on 629 yards last year and has led the team in rushing the last two years including a near-1,000 fard season in '82 when he was named ACC Rookie-of-the-Year. 3 Battling it out for the Deacon signal-caller position are junior Foy White ind transfer Jamie Harris. Harris started in the Virginia Tech game but was ieved by White when he was shaken up on a play. Both quarterbacks played exceptionally well in the game and it is unknown •which will start. "It's a pretty good problem to have," laughed ASU's defensive secondary |oach David Bibee of the Deacon coaches pending decision on who will start. Woods said that Wake has a strong defensive secondary with a big defensive line and "great cornerbacks." "Overall, they're real good on defense." 5'11", 235-pound Deacon noseguard Tony Coates will be in the trenches ilong with 6'2", 245-pound top defensive lineman Gary Baldinger, who had 65 tackles last year. Groh was quoted before the season as saying, "We feel that we have improved the athletic ability of our players on the defensive side of the foot­ ball, but we still have to strengthen our defense even more." James Brim, according to Woods, is "certainly a threat" at wide receiver for Wake as he averaged 12.5 yards per reception last fall. Punter Harry Newsome finished third in the nation in '83 with an average of 45.5 yards per kick and is the leading returning punter in the country. "They have one of the best punters in the nation," said Woods. "They have a balanced team, both running and passing," said Woods. "If win, it would be an upset, because I would think they're favored. They are mad about the loss from last year and will try to beat me as bad as they can beat me." es Woods commented that a victory this weekend would mean more than last ear s win because it is the present. He also feels that Wake Forest is at an 1 vantage because they offer 20 more scholarships than Appalachian. tackle nCC^ 10 WOrk on our tMkling,** said Woods. "Last week we didn't Thr m °Ur receivers dropped too many balls." Un,aincers bad bctter iron out their rough spots before Saturday, *cau H __ se 1 e Demon Deacons are waiting impatiently for their grudge match. Winthrop downs ASU in season opener By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sporl! Writer Plagued by injuries and an unfor­ tunate lack of height, the ASU women's volleyball team dropped their season opener to Winthrop Col­ lege Tuesday night. "We are struggling," said head coach Toni Wyatt of her team's per­ formance. "We have no height. We were trying to play good defense, but had coverage problems. We definite­ ly need to play smarter." The Lady Eagles of Winthrop suc­ ceeded in continuing their victorious (30-3] season last year with this initial win over the Apps. Game scores were 15-8, 9-15, 15-10, and 15-8. In game one of the best three-outof-five match, junior Traci Blankenship served three consecutive winning points and, with the aid of a Donna Bishop spike, tied the score at six-all. After Appalachian took the lead at 7-6, the Lady Eagles pulled ahead to win the opener 15-8. After changing sides, the Ap­ palachian volleyers hit the court ready to avenge their initial loss. Sophomore Kristen Smith served five straight points to grab an Ap­ palachian lead at 6-5. Freshman Angela Haas stretched the lead to 11-5 with a powerful spike, and Ginger Cockerham served for a Mountaineer victory at 14-9. In game three, the Eagles soared to an early lead. Unable to contend with their opposition's well-placed put aways, the Apps fell behind 5-13. Blankenship reeled five straight ser­ vice winners to make the Winthrop lead a less menacing 10-13. After an Appalachian time-out, the Lady Eagles returned to take the final points of the match. Still on their hot streak, Winthrop returned after changing sides to jump to an early 3-7 lead. Junior Kymm Ballard substituted off the bench for Haas and contributed to Ap­ palachian's effort by tallying two quick service points. At 8-14, Haas returned to the action but was unable to end Winthrop's attack as they took the final game 15-8. "I have a list a mile long of things we need to work on," insisted Wyatt. "We didn't play as smart as I would have liked. I feel like we are a much better team than we showed." Leading the Lady Apps for the evening were hitters Donna Bishop and Ginger Cockerham with seven spikes each. Setter Traci Blankenship lifted a total of 68 out of a possible 74 sets to spark Appalachian's effort. "We need one more power hitter," said Wyatt following the game. "Hopefully by the next home game we'll be more ready in that position." Injuries are another problem fac­ ing the ASU team. Starting setter Traci Blankenship is suffering from a pulled groin muscle she injured at practice last Friday and was unable to perform up to par. "Traci's injury hurt us a lot. When your starting setter is restricted, you're in trouble," Wyatt explained. With only six healthy players of the nine on the roster, Wyatt is con­ cerned about the condition of her team. "My primary concern is that we're healthy for the tournament at Duke this weekend," she said. By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sports Writer Scott R&kett scored the only goal in a 2-1 loss to UNC-Asheville in the final of the Smokey Mountain Soccer Tournament on Sunday. The Mountaineers pounded the nets with 20 shots, compared with the four shots from Asheville, but came up short by the superb play from UNC-Ashville's goalie Cooke who was named MVP of the tournament. "We completely dominated both games this weekend as evident in the score from the Warren Wilson con­ test, but the second game we couldn't put the ball in the back of the net," said Coach Art Rex. "We did everything we intended to do, except score." The Apps encountered the same problem last year, but had hoped to iron out the situation with the aquisition of Benjamin Oyola. "This problem occurred last year, but we only lost four games, two of them in the conference," said Rex. "If we have to experience it once again, I only hope that it's during non-conference matches." The Mountaineers had no pro­ blems in scoring against Warren Wilson College in the first match, as the Apps completely dominated in all aspects of the game. Scoring nine goals and only giving up one goal in four shots, Warren Wilson was in­ timidated by the overall good play of the Mountaineers. "Warren Wilson didn't pose a great threat to us, as they didn't give us quite the competition we would have liked to have in an opening game," stated Rex. "We didn't play like a team as much as we should have, and that would have hurt us against a better team." The scoring was opened up by defender Christian Tarn, then it was a scoring free-for-all. Robby Wilcher led the Mountaineers with two goals. Todd Johnson, Joe Freeman, Benjamin Oyola, and Doug Silvers all added one goal apiece. The re­ maining goals were from mistakes suffered by Warren Wilson, which left the final score at 9-1. By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sporti Wrilrr Xpp»l«cht«B Sporti Writer "I think we'll be better than last season." With the help of four returnees possessing plenty of collegiate court experience, coach Butch Dunn feels his optimism in the 1984-85 women's tennis team is well-founded. Returning to court action for the Lady Apps are senior Jane Foody, junior Laura Snelling, who redshirted last year, and sophomores Donna Gough and Kim Glass. Foody, a Hollywood, Florida native, played at the number one position last year and will probably return to the top spot. Last year Foody finished third in the Southern Conference and is expected to do well this year. A transfer from the University of Georgia, Snelling practiced with the team last year but was unable to play because of NCAA rules. Dunn ex­ pects Snelling to contribute a great deal to the team effort in one of the top three positions. Gough, a sophomore from Yadkin County, and Glass, also a sophomore from Greensboro, gained experience at the fifth and sixth positions last year and should "help provide us with more depth this year," said Dunn. A junior college transfer from Florida, sophomore Gwynne McGuffog will be competing in the top six for the Lady Apps, along with sophomore Sherry Polk, a Wingate College transfer. and ASU' 'be two voi.n$ postcr was made this past January. f^r*eiverco "K8c ers in the poster-one is the son of JfrASU coach i I30 ^'xon and the other is the son of Vcr$itv of mn Po'lermo, who is now coaching at rr. bile the AS, Innesota^•ysucceJ1?" bad hoped the poster would be ••u d their em-1! ' lt s sa^e 10 say that the poster has at,0nsirr, e initially CI North Carol-'*16 pos,er to the high school coaches the,. ,c°aches a v*' Said Garnerreceived calls *toi^°p'Cs bad he! lng,for more- They complained that n laken off the wall or that assistants j *SVs>^copies. ap.[ ) m thcback of his mind- He proposed 14 and 15. The next home match will be on September 19 against Virginia Tech. Match time is 7:30 p.m. Christian Tarn and Scott Rockett led the defense in another good show­ ing. The Apps only gave up a total of eight shots and three goals in the two day event. During the final, The Mountaineers held UNC-Asheville to only one shot in the second half, while in the first half they were only allowed three. "The defense fared very well in both of the games," said Rex. "The two goals scored by UNC-Asheville came of set plays where we made mistakes in loose marking, but all in all, the defense did remarkably well." The Mountaineers will finish up their road show next week as they will be at Furman on Saturday, then it's on to face ACC power Clemson. "Furman will be a very good test for us, as they were handed six scholarships from the UMBRO Cor­ poration who will provide another five next year, and put them at the NCAA limit," said Rex. "This could prove a possible immediate rise to power in the South, which could raise the already improving quality of soc: cer in this region." With the upsets suffered by UNC to Atlantic Christian College and Winthrop, and also Clemson to UCLA and Indiana University, the Apps were hoping to break into the top ten in the region, but with their own upset to UNC-Ashville, those hopes were put on hold. "We have come so close to achiev­ ing the top ten last year as we were ranked 11th at one point, and were hoping to break through last weekend," said Rex. "We Were upset, but I see us also doing some upsetting of our own." To beat Furman and Clemson, Jhe Mountaineers will have to imprpve their scoring abilities, while the defense will have to continue to play as they have. "I hope to produce some more scoring by moving Art Patsch up to the front line where he is closer to scoring range," said Rex. "The defense has played very well so far, and I don't think they will falter any time soon." Lady tennis team set for '84 By JEFF LOWDER ,ht*a, The Lady Apps are looking to im­ prove their 0-1 record this weekend in Durham at the Duke Tournament this Friday and Saturday, September Apps begin season at Smokey Mountain Walk-on poster big Publicity for ASU t*ipate^n Va^I ^\.alk"ons have had little incentive to parathlete whn rSUy 'hall. A walk-on is a non-scholarship Walton aihi'mP P'ays for l^e enj°yment of playing. ci,izens" who^" k"6 °ftCn trcated as "second class Par attention f80' worst equipment and received sub.How^ th°tmihc S,affand eammates. tions by the NC a'S chang'ng- Recent scholarship limita,he country to haVC caused athletic programs across ,iv«. Coaches SC<LWalk~.on athletes in a different perspecmakle a" imna-1° nning t0 sce 'hat Quality walk-ons can a,hletes to walk °M 'heir pro8ram. They are encouraging ASU • on. ferent methiSH>,KnC0Urag'ng walk-ons, but through a difnod A Poster ,ha" most schonk * nJ: w schools. s,adiu as made tb's past -January in ASU's Conrad m )eT5eysonand P°Ster. P'ctured two toddlers with oversized '° Walk-0n a,a caption read, "Some people just can't wait Calltd a "brillia fPalachian State." The poster has been idea for th recru>ting idea", by some coaches. Irr Gamer, tyh ? p°ster came from ASU Athletic Director er was assistant athletic director at *** Tech, the n r 'dca of usinSr>°rtS 'nformation director came up with became ik„ a yoi|n8stcr to help recruit walk-ons. kePt the et'c director at Appalachian in 1982, iK INJURY PLAGUED: Junior setter Traci Blankenship was slowed by an injury in Tuesday night's 3-1 loss to Winthrop. 43** ; v >T- "I can't wait to go to Appalachian State" "We figured that we had a good thing going, so we had more printed (1500 in all]. We've even sold some. The poster hasn't generated much revenue, probably not even enough to cover the printing costs, but in terms of exposure it's been invaluable." Exposure indeed. An article on the poster appeared in The Sporting News, which is the second largest national sports publication. The poster is also currently running in 181 schools' football programs across the nation. It has apparently been effective. "Yes, I definitely think it's helped," said Garner. "We've had 50-plus inquiries about walking-on for this season. The poster has been a good vehicle for getting the word out. The publicity generated by the poster has helped our athletic program in general." New to the team are juniors Mandy Coble from Greensboro, Conover native Carole Cavallaro, and Marianne Warner. The Lady Netters are currently competing in challenge matches in order to determine their position on the team's ladder. "We've only had six practices so I'm not really sure of the line-up," admits Dunn. "But for right now, the top five starting players will probably be Foody, Snelling, McGuffog, Polk and Gough." Dunn expresses confidence in the remainder of the players, also. "After the newcomers start playing more and getting used to college ten­ nis, I am sure we'll have thc depth we need for a decent season." Former number two seed Lee Chaiken will not be competing in the fall because of an over-burdened schedule, but may be back on the court in the spring. Lisa Barbee, also a Lady Apps tennis veteran, had decided to take a break in order to improve her academic standing. Despite last year's disappointing season and minus the talents of graduate Melanie Riley, Chaiken, and Barbee; Dunn still feels en­ thusiastic about the success of this year's team, "Having Polk, McGuffog, and Snelling will help out tremendously." In order to improve their court coverage and physical fitness, Dunn has instituted heavy conditioning into the team's daily two hour practice session. "So far I have found the team's biggest weakness lies in their court movements and volleys," said Dunn. "Most of the girls have good strokes." To remedy these lacking areas, the team does agility and footwork drills, jumps rope, and also participates in volleying exercises to improve their net play. Dunn is still unsure about the doubles combinations he will use, "After I establish a singles line-up, I'll do a little experimenting to deter­ mine who plays better with whom." Dunn is taking over the helm dur­ ing the fall season since Melissa Harrill, who coaches tennis during the spring, has the responsibility as women's field hockey coach during the fall. As a 1984 Appalachian graduate with a degree in Physical Education. Dunn is utilizing his acquired teaching skills and many years of ten­ nis on-court experience in coaching the team. He played on the ASU men's tennis team during his college career and was third seed his senior year. "I really enjoy coaching," said Dunn. "I like teaching tennis, and it is always a pleasure to work with good players." Although the majority of their competition occurs in the spring, the Lady Netters have seven scheduled matches this fall. This short season, which counts toward Southern Con­ ference Standings, begins September 21 against ETSU at home. Match time is 2:00 on thc Presidential Courts. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 13. 1984 Voting is duty as well as privilege THE APPALACHIAN MIOIAtl. R. HONS GREG CLARK GIGI McDONALD Editor Business Manager Graphic Design Director AL BRUMLEY. Opinion Page Editor KRISTIN C. KOPUf N. News Editor ROBERT REAVES. JR. Ml. Living Editor JACK GROCT, Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sporn Editor PETER MORRIS. Photo Editor EVTN WOODS. Copy Editor COLBY CALDWELL. Ad Production ERIC S. JOHNSON, Ednonat Production Manager ROB OLLKXX, Editorial Production Manager Important choices in November Tomorrow we will have a rare opportunity. Governor Jim Hunt will be on campus. He will attend a reception Friday in The Union Pub [formerly the Social Activity Room) at 11:00 a.m. As citizens of North Carolina, we should make the best of this op­ portunity to meet an important political candidate. Jim Hunt is running against Jesse Helms in the hottest Senate race in the country. People all over the nation are watching and par­ ticipating by contributing money to the race. One political observer has said that the Hunt/Helms battle is "a fight for the soul of the nation." Some call the race a choice between a new south and an old south, a choice between a progressive future and a step back in time. Whatever your characterization of the campaign, it does represent one ot the most profound choices North Carolina's voters have had to make. Seldom do two candidates represent a choice so distinctly—Jim Hunt as the Democratic Party regular vs. Jesse Helms as the standard bearer of the New Right. The N.C. Senate race represents, on the state level, the important choices the nation as a whole must make in November. For the November elections will serve as a referendum on the New Right, a name coined to describe the ultra-conservative Republicans who gained control of the Republican National Convention this past sum­ mer and seek to gain control of this nation's political agenda. The choices the November elections represent are important ones and each citizen should take every opportunity to learn more about them. Don't let upcoming election pass you b Are you a registered voter? If you are, then I hope you'll vote in November. If you haven't registered, whv not? There are no good excuses. I have been a voter registrar here in Watauga County for almost seven months. During that time, Jacqueline Dunn, the Supervisor of the Board of Elections, has made every effort to see that register• ing to vote is both quick and convenient. The office of the Board of Elections is located on the second floor of the County Courthouse on King St. It is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Since the actual registration process only takes about five minutes, surely you can find time during the week to go down to the courthouse and register. If, for whatever reason, you are unable to find a free moment during those 45 hours of the week, Mrs. Dunn has arranged some alternatives. About two Saturdays a month, we try to have some registrars visit the Boone Mall. A member of the board and I were there this past Saturday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. We will be there again on the 22nd from 1-4 p.m. In addition to registering people in the mall, we sometimes make "specialty calls" to other places. These calls are special because, although any eligible person may register, the people who do register are usually representative of a certain group. For instance, the board has sent registrars to Watauga High School, and as you might expect, most of the people registered there were high school students, n? _ 1. • l . n. i 1 .1 Similarly, registrars have visited ASU, and the majority of people registered there were ASU Jeffrey Sparks students. This coming Wednesday I will be at the TRW plant registering some of the workers. As a matter of fact, almost any group who wishes to have a registrar visit them need only call the Board of Elections at 264-9259. We'll do our best to arrange a date and time convenient to all. We only ask one thing—that ornuns whn rhino—that groups who request a r«rictrar nnhiiri^ a registrar publicize our coming. It wastes our time to set up a contact table and then have nobody visit it because nobody knew we were there. [Three registrars once spent four hours registering people in the Student Union here at ASU. We registered only 40 people.1 With registering to vote made this simple and con­ venient, there's no reason not to register, unless you don't want to vote. I hope no one feels that way. Voting is not only your right as an American, it's your duty. Unless everyone takes an active part in electing our leaders, we may end up with a govern­ ment that caters only to a select few rather than to all of us. Granted, our national leaders haven't been anything to brag about in the last few years, but that r f i11 rk/A..U <» L« «• If _ still shouldn't keep you from voting. If neither candidate turns you on, then vote for the least offensive n A one. If you vote for neither candidate „ fro* just have to accept what you get without * twice Unless you vote you have no right to COn?S ob*& pl4lr. ctrateg' everyone likes to complain. But registering to vote isn't enough v cntic*1 use the vote that you've been Biv„„ ,?u b On J e students are already registered to^ote in^^) mtr^ towns but they have no intention of votin * ^|4, is, too lazy or just don't remember to bpi a8TS Act of ballot. When this happens, they might ^ ^ ^ as Wellic f the registered at ail. 0 1 The solution to this problem is quit. ^ rccen„3 problem is n..;. Register to vote here in Boone and ^Jbcboo previous registration. A registrar ca ^ * both of these tasks for you in about r aCC0^ ^ 3 since voting absentee is a hassle, and vnu ^oU'd Boone on the day of the election this year * fre< want to consider changing your r,n»u,'u*fu1' ri,Wi cmpM Boone. un,blC Now comes the big question, "For whom vote?" Only you can answer that question v the man or woman that you think wiUdoth/i. • for the people he or she represents. Above a'U vote for any person simply because your Da, friends plan to vote for that person. You'reto (, lra" now, and you should have the maturity anrf sibility to decide for yourself for whom y0u J? P'ann" You should also decide for yourself which ry "ffan m"liat Dartv you will ioin. Educate yourself about ^ nuu'ar ' party vou join. vn«r»ir .u. didates and the issues, because there is n«Jec0"on I .. . 0[lP| ml iail dangerous than an American voter guilty np-v fjv'lian ivninniininfn.m^i and Ignorant]. IfJMai*ts [Voting Uninformed ,.ji 3 UU CPS —V\XNN The time is now to plan your career It is never too early to start planning your career. ASU can help. The Office of Career Planning and Placement is in the business of helping students prepare for their careers and they can help you. Located in I.G. Greer Hall, the office offers several services to assist students when they begin to chart their futures. The office coor­ dinates the recruiting program in which corporations come to campus to interview students. The office also has a career library which can provide information on positions in a variety of career fields. The of­ fice can help students determine their own preferences in career fields. If you need help writing resumes, job applications, or in developing interview skills, the office can also help you there. Take advantage of the services ASU has provided through this of­ fice. But most of all, begin the process of planning your future. The effort you put into your college career and the preparation for your future career will pay great dividends. WEE WE'LL GET UJCKY W N&AWILL RCK W£> BLfl>€RS TO SEND : _! m SFKE'r Forum More controversy over move To the Editor: I found Noyes Long's brief [stress "briefl reply Forum Sept. 11 to R. Lee Blankenship's astute editorial on the Appalachian Collection's plight to be annoying. Mr. Long seems to assume that ASU students—and Mr. Blankenship in particular—are insensitive and unin­ formed about issues which affect us. In speaking with numerous students and some professors, 816 E however, I found that Mr. Blankenship is not alone in his con­ tempt for the inane exile of our Appalachian Collection. People are aware of what has happened, and the response is an encouragingly negative one. If stuldents don't know what they are talking about—as Mr. Long suggests—then they should be offered "correct" information. So, if Noyes Long or anyone else can provide a logical explanation [i.e.—not the flimsy excuses of the people who first hatched the plar as to why students must travel a mile or more to benefit from the Appalachian Collection, I'm will ORU to listen. But the dearth of suppc*"* ing facts in Mr. Long's letter cor vinces me of only one thing: L« Blankenship has yelled that the emperor is wearing no clothes an: Noyes Long would have us covet our eyes. Dennis Cunningham ASU Box 5783 A parable: "Alas, what poverty my Muse brings forth... 99 Pandemonium was swinging. It was time for the annual conclave, and Eutwerpe, the Muse of Mayhem, the Beelzebub of Brouhaha, had arrived. Things never really seemed to get under way until Eutwerpe arrived, and as she made her way through the crowd of onlookers she could feel her power surging, growing with each new face she saw wincing with pain. The more they winced the louder she grew, and by the time she had reached the dias the noise was deafening. As usual, Eutwerpe was late, but everyone knew that she very rarely reached maximum output efficiency before one or two o'clock in the morning, and that, combined with her well-known penchant for disruption and attention, usually earned her complete forgiveness from her colleagues. And besides, no one wanted to offend her and take the chance that she might leave, for everyone agreed that it was Eutwerpe who made the difference between boring meeting and raucus celebration. After some urging from the other muses though, Eutwerpe finally consented to lower the volume from earsplitting to merely nerve-wracking, a decision which garnered many unsavory comments from the crowd but which was nonetheless necessary for the business at hand. One by one the other muses came by and shouted their At Brumley salutations into her ear until finally, with all of the niceties out of the way, they got back to their meeting. Most of the netherworld muses had already given their reports by the time Eutwerpe had arrived. Melodramene was next up, and she fairly radiated demonic joy as she reported on the state of American television which, she said, had never been in worse shape. Her major triumphs, she continued, fighting to be heard over Eutwerpe's racket, were the surprising success she had achieved with the T.V. series "Hotel," the unbelievable ineptitude of the movie "Marco Polo," and the unsurpassed rhetorical drivel of the Helms-Hunt debates. As she attempted to elaborate, though, she was cut short by an unexpected blast from Eutwerpe which signalled she was now ready to speak, and since everyone knew Eutwerpe spoke whenever and wherever she wanted to, Melodramene graciously ceded the floor. As Eutwerpe stood to speak, she could sense the com­ plete control she had over the hall. Her power was allencompassing, and the anticipation in the eyes of the crowd told her that they were indeed slaves to her sonic supremacy. They were writhing in an ecstasy of sound, oblivious to everything around them, and she was the keeper of the noise, the Hellcat of Hullabaloo. "Friends, the time has come for us to celebrate the suc­ cess of our missions," she said, shaking the hall with the sheer volume of her voice. "Never before in the history of Hades has there been such an overwhelming mass of humanity willing to conform to our standards. We are truly part of a revolution, and this year will go down in history as the beginning of our supreme reign over taste, tact, and culture! After the obligatory cheers, she continued. "Time has been good to us, brothers and sisters. Shakespeare has given way to Harlequin Romances; Bach has given way to Twisted Sister; Playhouse 90 has given way to The Fall Guy. Humans have become so sensory-oriented that holding a quiet conversation is practically a thing of* past. Humans want noise, noise, NOISE! ! ! This time the cheering lasted considerably longer, as* crowd reveled in the white sheet of sound which envelop1 them with Eutwerpe's last proclamation of "NOISE!" the cheering continued, however, it became clear t Eutwerpe was not yet finished, and as she cleared her* the crowd fell into a hushed silence, eagerly awaiting next words. "The 1980s have seen a remarkable rise in the availaW of cheap stereo systems," she exulted, "with aman amounts of thudding bass and muddied highs—perfect annoying next-door neighbors and others who darequ* to mind their own business. "Practically anyone can afford a cheap, loud stereoth days, and the louder they are the more they will be p'a3( the more they are played, the more noise there will be.* the more noise there is, the more fertile soil there will bej us to sow our seeds of discord and ignorance among*' masses! All hail the power of Eutwerpe, Fiend of Bard of Bedlam! All hail! All hail!" Pandemonium was swinging. Work statistics can be misleading Gainful employment should be viewed as a basic human By DR. MANNING MARABLE < oRfributlag ( olnraa.,1 Perhaps President Reagan's greatest publicity coup in the past year has been the widespread belief that the administration's policies have produced an "economic recovery." Technically, there has been a marked decline in unemploy­ ment rates. From December 1982 to December 1983, the unemployment rate declined from 11 to 8.5 percent. As of July, 1984, the Reagan Administration proudly reported that only 8.5 million Americans were jobless, roughly 7.5 percent of the labor force. However, the Joint Economic Committee of Congress noted recent­ ly that real unemployment is still worse than ever. The Labor Depart­ ment does not count "discouraged workers" in figuring the labor force. These are women and men who have lost their jobs, have exhausted all unemployment compensation, and who have not "actively" applied for a new job within a month or more. If discouraged workers are counted, the real rate of unemployment increases to 9.7 percent. Then there are millions more workers who have part-time jobs who would like to work full time, and millions of others who are employed on a temporary or marginal basis at minimum wage levels, which cannot support a family. The Reagan Administration counts none of these marginally employed adults in their unemployment statistics. And the total number of Americans who were either out of work, underemployed, or who were in families whose incomes were halted or disrupted between June 1983 and June 1984 was 72.2 million. The Rcaganites and conservative Democrats have suggested several "solutions" to the unemployment crisis. One popular scheme is "Workfare," in which welfare reci­ pients are ordered to work at a public job in order to receive benefits. In theory, workfare provides the poor with occupational skills which permit them to be competitive for other jobs. But in practice, it is little more than slave labor. In New York City last year, 27,000 welfare recipients had benefits cut or halted for months for "failing to meet work requirements." Near all welfare recipients do not object to working—but they receive less than half ol the salary normally given to nonwelfare employees with identical skills for the same jobs. Few of the workfare participants ever obtain permanent, "regular" jobs; none of them may join the public employee's union, by court order; and their use right by the city weakens the u1'on reduces the number of positio full time workers. f A second strategy 0 Reaganites, the proposal fora^ minimum wage" for you'". ^ reduce positions for adult * ^ and tend to lower the over3 -g scale for service workers and laborers. ja»r Congressman Charlc* [D-Illinois] recognizes AS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 basic human right A hi t C<M>40#* From Page sion." The bill also calls for decen­ tralized, "non-federal planning for sustainable recovery and full employment" by town, city, state government agencies, with direct input from neighborhood associa­ tions, women's and civil rights groups. The long-range goal of this "bottom-up" planning is to foster genuine economic democracy, and cutting the average work week to 35 hours. 'With b C r IS ,o»" 10 theu j° ohettos ana areas « L. . " and areas °SLnts of urt* disproportionately residen suffer^ reaching •ttich industnal decline average, it 1S U* from the n»t,on and innovative that n«ded""o a«ack <his new >re ^,prn0eb',4mcongt«®an Hayes °us OB Ju"f before congress, H.R. % ] .ntroduced bei Jobs Act,on 'heiu <s|4, "The Inco . . comprehenrf vision is one ,n S roe *of* i^found documents in ..|nc0me and Jobs af ihe mos' P , recent yef'„ declares that "every l!e ^ action Act and WIn,ng to canc , t >du|t American' d worR. acco. a ^ f^n right "to a e should ha*' opportunities for • Wills free ^Sand fulfilling paid • N osef"'. ^.decent wages." Those >lrat'Q, etnpioyment at ^ f.ght ,<t0 an unah'eto^0 d of |iving that rises $££ 2 It is absolutely imperative that all constituencies from the Rainbow Coalition—Blacks, Latinos, farmers, women's groups, progressives in trade unions, etc.—push the Hayes jobs bill at local levels through educational meetings and public demonstrations. Various groups, including the National Congress of Unemployed Organizations and trade union locals, are mobilizing members to lobby for this bill. Last year, unemployment cost the nation over $200 billion in unpaid taxes and benefits. A guaranteed income or job not only makes solid economic sense—it is the most fundamental moral and human right of all. ^s^'"Hr',handpro" > Pal; du^,B,y581f4tcallsOCfor one percent of annual Pentagon e in.transferred ch wou,d pro. n? T planS conversion "from Dr. Manning Marable teaches Political Sociology at Colgate University. "Along the Color Line" appears in over 140 newspapers inter­ nationally. ^&«|S.auto, etc., to °f vj "areas of needed civilian expan- You can strike a kcer8wX nMptnorial 9 Classified TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. "APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE"—Professional Ser­ vice for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. WE PURCHASE GOLD Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today. Corner of 321/421. 264-1111. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICE— Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. DIVERSIFIED SECRETARIAL SERVICES—will type term papers, resumes, or anything for reasonable rates. Convenient loca­ tion, come by or call. 8:30-5:00 M-F. 264-4480. WE LEND CASH on cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000. Corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. FOR SALE—'72 PONT1AC LEMANS GT. 3 spd. V-8. Mechanically sound/body has rust. $700. DUAL 1229 TURNTABLE, New needle and connecting cords. Automatic function is inoperative. $40. 264-5185 after­ noons. APARTMENT FOR RENT-1 Bedroom, furnished, water included. Walk to everything. $215 per month. Call: 264-0021 or 262-5354. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'I Boone Inn. 262-1111. ROOMMATE WANTED—Large three bedroom house, 3 miles from campus, Fully carpeted and furnished. Will have own room. Washer/Dryer. Contact Charles or Tim at 963-5600. ROOMMATES NEEDED—The new Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. 1 roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. No. 13 Call Kevin at 264-4804. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 at 264-1560. FOR SALE—1979 CJ5 Renegade Jeep. V-8 engine in excellent run­ ning condition. Good tires 31,000 miles. Original owner. Call (day) 295-7022 and (night) 264-3006. MARKET* "NOW RENTING" KINGSWOOD JF.LICAI E!>:»£rC HOURS MOH.-8AT. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 109 Eail King Street 264 0173 Cat In brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment AndCondos ideal For Slurlu"ts and Professionals Conveniently Located Wilhm Walking Om.tance to A!$U. Shrippinq X Downtown HtiMmibiy Priced t'lirmytod anil 'Jnturmshed \ i>it ()ur Model 816 E K i n g s S t r e e t No. Or UkeOui !• SERVING CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST I school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hut Cuts $ 500 (Next to Boone Drug) v One stop for. Suntona systems Redken products Downtown Boones Complete Qelicatessen Books N Things Hairstyles OUR DAILY BREAD 7*— BIKERS-JOGGERS—reflective safety vests (nylon mesh). Be seen night or day, don't get hit. See sample—order yours today. Frontier General Merchandise, Boone. 264-5488. Cut-N-Curl |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^ 1 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED—to share condo. Fully furnished, washer-dryer, fireplace, microwave oven. 1 mile from campus. Call Cindy 264-2326. FOR RENT—14 x 70 trailer. 2 or 3 bedrooms furnished. Immaculate, new carpet. $225 mo. Deposit negotiable, lease negotiable. Call after 5:00 264-5035. DISCOUNT PRICES/FREE GIFT—Men's/Ladie's LCD Quartz Watches $4.50, Stereo Walkmans, Compass Clocks, Car Alarm Clocks, Solar and Musical Calculators, Booklights, Jewelry, Housewares, Gifts. Frontier General Merchandise Outlet, (2nd Floor Boone Fashion Outlet), 105 E. King Street, Boone. 264-5488. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. LOST—Cross pen, silver. Lost August 31 between Duncan and Walker Halls. $5.00 reward. Call: John 264-7904. ASU Box 16619. New Fall Sweat FREE 5 0 r D R l N K | I OR SALADWITH | j THIS AD AND | 'ANY SANDWICH 1 IORDER BETWEEN! ! 4iQP^7i0p_j>.m._j Rachel Miller Brenda Hagaman Debra Wallace Phone: 264-7882 Located beside Family Dollar MARTIN THEATRES fiinSiB • CALIFORNIA STYLE SANDWICHES |* SOURDOUGH FRENCH BREAD (from San Francisco) tOONt Htl&MTI CUT* Karate Kid • MEATS, CHEESES AND SALADS 26 Monday Saturday 10-6 ie plan Sunday 1-6 avela 264-2710 >m the m willi ORUCKER&FALK. MGMT suppfltercoe I• PARTY TRAYS Both $ho»j Fridty t S4t it 11 30 pm All tejts 12" UNIVERSITY BAKESH0P g: L« t the hes ant i cove • GROCERY ITEMS PureGoCcf REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Yarn SI Craft Shop —Craft Supplies- •tole pointing • stenciling •ribbons • ityrotoom •felt • cben«estems •OoH ports •beods • floral supplies •wreoth forms ng of a mocrame supplies latch hook canvases and yarns frames and mats quality handmade crafts yarn cross-stitch needlepoint soft sculpturedolls candlewlcking • stomped cross-stitch kits • crewel kits • pierced paper lampshade supplies • quilting booksond templates • plastic canvas • kids corner • bosketry • tin and cioppei punch • doll houses • miniature furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 Vanilla Choc. Cake GENE SHAI.IT. Toda\. \H( H Choc. Icing 8 " round (double layer) 12 to 15. . . .6.50 . . . add 35'.. . add 35' Quarter Sheet (9 x 13) 12 to 15 6.50 . WOODY ALLEN MIA (ARROW ..add 3 5 ' . . . add 35' Wrfler. NEW SPECIALTY CAKES WOODY Al I FN L*tc ih»i Ccxnmf toon Tht Holy Grirl & The B« Chid Smurf 11.95 Smurfette 11.95 U.S.News & World Report presents The Inside Scoop 7.75 Leprechaun 13.50 Sexy Lady BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE With the best selection of wine, groceries, and On the job market Careers that are hot. skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force On today Is news- and policy-makers:Who to watch. . .who stands where . . who holds the reins on red-letter issues On the economy: Where isit headed? What does it mean to your buying power ? U S News & World Report takes you behind the scene Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below party supplies. ALL COLD AT NO EXTRA COST Natural Light Miller Light Coors Milwaukee Best Stroh's Budweiser Momtoy. Spaghetti Special for t. Students: $2.95 with ASU I D ik^'^d.-Thurs. 10% off special >- 0j ^ c0n the menu with ASU I D Starts 4:00 pm (No Checks) $2.49 $2.85 55.45 57.95 59.95 511.40 6-pack 6 pack 12 -pack Case Case Case Money-saving Student Coupon • YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report for only $9.88 I'll save 50% oft the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price.• Payment enclosed I ] Bill me Kegs $38 Call for Reservations 295 • 7605 HOURS: Mon • Thurs. 9am • 10 pm Fri -Sat 9am-llpm Sun 12am -7pm 321 By • Pass Blowing Rock City State U.S.N0WS GOOD LUCK APPS BEAT WAKE FOREST . . . _ ...... Mail coupon to: U.S.News & World Report 2400 N St ,N W Room 416 Washington. D C 20037 Listen ivi ute News Blimp on uiainii lor the iicna uiiiup git • V WASU . . Apt -Zip Brought to you by U S News & World ReportwvuyiH tv vj wwrr—- �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1984 a weekend TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners i! with Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area McDowell Over 36 Years! in a Non-Revolutionary World" 1 Seminars on: G0-KRRT5 • Building Meaningful Re/ationshk • Overcoming Grudges • Dealing with Conflict • Dealing with Resentment • Experiencing Forgiveness • Self-Image Between Boone and Tweeteie RR $2.00/ d th 5 minutes Weekdays from 4pm until Weekends from 11am until TRAINING TUG9 riMD THUR GVIGNING fO R MGN Ati\> WOMGN PRNrfTG LGftON9 rtVMIMBLC rfPPrfWCHMII kHMTG HOIDGPIY INSTRUCTORS DP BMD BHTCHGLOR MR MRRY BULWRD. & DrtRRGN THOMPSON FOR MORG INFORMATION CrfLL BrtTCHGLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 264-0141 MAMA •Lunch Specials Choose from. Shrimp & Chltk.n Combination. Beef wlth rill. Moo Goo Gal Pan and mm We DeliVery 6 1 Q64-6354 BriK. ,ot 1 ors li September 21-23, 1984 Marriott Hotel 1-77 Charlotte, NC CONNECTION! Includes: Soup, Fresh Made Egg Rolls, Entree Frl.n:30a.m. • 2p.m. It 01. SIX-PACKS TAKE O U T S AVAILABLE Campus Pla/a MMRHMk We Delivery 1 6 SANDWICHES ft SALADS Address For more information Call { Jim Wilson 297-3016 Will Allen 264-1515 A H'APPY < Family Dinner Special Includes. Soup Appetizer & Main Dish 704/264-6299 % Revolutionary Relationship* •VVVV%VWiVVWWWVV' Brown Bagging P // Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 Mon JOSH 1 1 p - m - ^ Located Across ASU Baseball Field Phonc MENU 264-4438 John COCII «Fn *alk San rthw Hese nest raise Walk 4 stu. Paul Nker He I t°ugh 'He | n jucct *0f| ting lilt A«, Sandwich alio available as a osscom valad plan All tmrumA uilth iiauv rknUa oft Amtncan Cha...on —. All wrvtd with your choic# aU a— M Piekls.SGrtsn P.pp.v,. at 0~ OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11a.m.- Midnight ^ho °tni THE VILLAGE WEMHAUS fct. "i. hrb. Located In The Village Of Blowing Rock On North Main Street, At 221 Intersection 29.5-7509 KEGS TO GO 295 • 7509 fyru r tt Poi hou vi$L � 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 59 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_1984_0913_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1984] 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 1984-09-13 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/25658433f6a8c6d540d8b8f1b9dfabbf.pdf 9093196971b01990e84215284ceb61f9 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN R ILL VGOR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Nrwi Kdllnr student hurt By LANE J. PRESSLEY A p p a l a c h i a n Staff Writer Three incidents in which manhole covers have been removed and tossed aside have been reported to the ASU Security Office within the last week, with one case resulting in minor in­ juries to a visually impaired student. Robert Parish fell into one of the open manholes Wednesday around 8:30 a.m. He was treated at the infir­ mary for minor injuries. Three separate incidents of this nature have been reported to the Security Office according to director of security Roy Tugman. "We do ap­ parently have someone who is going around on campus doing this par­ ticular type act, which is a very hazar­ dous act for anyone if they fall in." Parish fell into a manhole located in Sanford Mall. Displaced manhole covers have also been reported near Rankin Science Building and I.G. Greer Hall. "There is not a written statute that covers this," said Tugman, referring to punishment of this offense. "However, it is a vandal-type crime and punishment would be according­ ly." If someone was seriously injured by a fall into one of the manholes, the person removing the manhole, if caught, would be liable. Appalachian Photo by Potor Morrli CONNECTIONS: Being away at college can make you feel alone, but Genny Bryant finds that a letter from home reminds you of warm con­ nections. The Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures Committee (AP&P) voted in its Wednesday meeting to revise the present Tuesday/Thursday class schedule. The proposed schedules purpose is to create additional class time and to equalize actual instructional time bet­ ween Tuesday/ Thursday and Mon­ day/Wednesday/Friday classes. The earliest the new schedule could go in­ to effect is Fall Semester, 1985, pen­ ding approval by Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, ex­ plained in last weeks meeting that Tuesday/Thursday classes meet for 160 minutes a week while Mon­ day/Wednesday/Friday classes are only in session for 150 minutes. The new schedule reduces Tuesday/Thursday classes from 80 to 75 minutes per session thus reducing total class time to 150 minutes per week. Parker said the new schedule also increases the number of Tuesday/Thursday sections from 5 to 6 or 7. The last proposed section of the day, from 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. is optional. Parker cited the fact that the College of Business, in particular, needs the extra sections. Parker called the College of Business the "only outspoken ad­ vocate," adding that there have been "no major objections to it." He said the business college is "losing 30 minutes per two hour block, it could pick up two sections." The change also makes more classrooms available, Parker said. The new schedule was first propos­ ed last spring, but a vote was not taken at that time. w By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian New* Kdllor In last week's SGA Senate elec­ tions, 72 of the 98 seats were filled. According to official results, there is one seat open in Belk Residince Hall, two in Eggers and Justice, one in Newland and two in Winkler. There are 18 off-campus seats va­ cant. Byron Olson, SGA Vice President, said the remaining seats will be filled through petitions. A person wishing to petition for a seat within his or her residence hall or an off-campus stuent can begin the process im­ mediately, he said. Persons wanting seats from residence halls in which they do not live must wait five days " Section. However, since Sunday was the fifth day. they too. may petition now. f^T1 sludents Petitioning '•canJPus seats must wait 10 da % until Friday September 14th. c° n SaK' a Pct'''on consists of 3nd corresPonding the hall" ? fr0m resident$ of °r off-campus students. securiivnatUr? depending upon which scat is being petitioned. The petitioner collects the signatures and turns them into Gene Purry, SGA elections/Research Chairperson, in Workman Hall. Purry then spot checks the signatures and if they "check out" the person goes before the Senate. If no major objections are raised by any members of the Senate, the person automatically assumes the seat. Olson said the seats are filled on a first come, first serve, basis. Petitions are already in the making, he said. The 72 senators elected last Tues­ day are; Belk Residence Hall—Karen Knox and one open seat. Bowie Residence Hall—Don Mellen, Sammy Rape, and Bruce An­ drew Nanlc. who petitioned. Cannon Residence Hall—Jeanie Koo, Edie Lane and Jenny Massad. Coffey apartments—Catherine Roye. Coltrane Residence Hall—Jeri Morris, Candace L. Robertson, and Kim Sundberg. Cone Residence Hall—William Grad schools to visit J- APPALACHIAN SATE UNIVERSITY 4 CAMPBEM A,T ST^EEUNWELS^~CRADUA,E B,NI"C5S PR°GRAM I. ^mson university^ Uw f AST TENNPsicrr ;.9LLEGE-Graduatc School of Bible and Missions EMORY UNIVFD ,ATE UNIVERSITY-Graduate Business Studies MPrcer UNi vi ij!• i ^ ""Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing |n °' N°*Tli c a r o m ?,? ~~Waltcr 1 • Geor»c Scho°' of 1 aw r,s and Sciences CENTRal UNIVERSITY—Graduate School of II J I.£T THNNHSSFFR(rPr MA STate UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY r» S UN| VERSITY .UNIVERSITY nrS 0RG,A 'VERSI TV nc RENt U C K Y N ° R T H C A R OLINA AT CHAPEL HILL—School ? ! dentistry universitv (>l N°RTH CAROL,NA AT CHAPEL HILL—School LNiv* N°RTH 18, 19. R N J v ERSITY or 2 ? , ? T H CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL-School carOLINA AT CHARLOTTE AT COLUMBIA—College of 120. UNlness ' H CAROLINA 2>. I n !VErs 't Y or t c k , v ESSEE AT CHATTANOOGA 123. ^'vers.TY OF pmSSSEE at KNOXVILLE ESSEE—College of Law AKl Forest I ,24 \^AK|'Cment IVI-RSITY—Babcock Graduate School 23. W^H'NGTOSN ANn\E|S,TY-Scho°l °f Law INTHR0P UOM -WJN THR .UN,VERS,TY-Sch001 of 1 aw School of Business Administrate schedule, was Watauga College's cur­ riculum. Dr. Marv Williamsen, Director of Watauga College, ex­ plained to the committee that Watauga is "as interdisciplinary as we can make it." He said it is dif­ ferent from General College but the same skills are learned. Williamsen added that Watauga includes a cross-section of the freshman class. This year's curriculm focuses on teaching the tools of com­ munication, he said. He also pointed T«TH 4 8:00 s.JtL 9 30 a in liVQun. 12:30 p.m. 2.-00 p.m. : 1:30 pro* HJaQOp.m fopaonjlf f-.I5a.rn. lft4Sa.ro 12:15 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6 15 p.m. T-TH Sehe** 2Mpm. #00 P.*. \.9:20aj«& mm i;26p an. , 3 2b 5:20 pro. residential college provides for its students. Dr. Parker said that Watauga Col­ lege is one of eight in the country that has been singled out as a model residential program on the basis of its quality and uniqueness. The next AP&P meeting will be October 3. At that time this year's student members will also be present. They were not included at last week's meeting, pending approval by Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. of Math, Science system By MICHELLE WISE Appalachian Staff Writer Byron Olson Off-campus—Jay Adams, Ashlei Ashmore, Lane Bailey, Paul Beezley, Steve Blaiock, Steve Boles, Dan Carrow, Cindy Church, Chris Copelan, Greg Copelan, Todd Crews, Teresa Dalton, Joe Dixon, John Doll, Shawn Dorgan, Mike Fox, Karen Gannon, Mike Glenn, Kirk Hardyman, Graham Hoppcs, Wade Ison, Bennett King. Terry Lawrence, William McMillian, John Morse, Shannon Neal, Waller Peaseley, Steve Tanenbaum, Alan Thornton, Bob Watts and Randy Wilson. There are 18 open seats. Appalachian has been chosen as a member of the University of North Carolina's Math-Science Education Center Network. The network consists of eight training centers located across the state. In 1983, Governor Jim Hunt asked the UNC system to develop a network of math-science centers to provide in-service and continuing education to school teachers in the math and science fields. Two initial centers were established in 1983 at UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Charlotte. A network coor­ dination unit was also established at UNC-CH. For 1984, the state legislature has allocated $590,000 in funds to sup­ port the centers for the 1984-85 year. The ASU center is presently in the planning stages. Planning coor­ dinator William McGalliard, a pro­ fessor in the math department, said the goals of ASU's math-science center will be to serve public school teachers in the Northwest District Area. Those who need certification or recertification in math and science fields will be served. This task will be accomplished through workshops, summer institutes, and graduate credit courses. The center will be open yearround, not only providing services during the summer, but assisting teachers during the regular school year who might be teaching "out-offield." Dr. McGalliard emphasized the fact that teacher input is necessary during the planning stages in order to find out what assistance the teachers need. The ASU math-science center should be fully operational by July of next year. A director of the program is scheduled to be hired by February. Greeks get SGA salary for first time £arc«Planning'EROFESS,9NAL SCHOOLS DAY-The Office of ^•'hooH Day on Th 1 . ement 's sponsoring a Graduate and Professional ^cl°w is a listinc oi " • • lro.m I® am.-2 p.m. at PIcmmons Student Union. Iac< 262-2180 or d ?arll<;,Pat'n8 institutions. For additional information con> lemmons Student Union on September 13. ^b00'of Canncll, Todd McNally and Rob Slivinsky. Doughton Residence Hall—Jen­ nifer Boneno, Stuart Ott and Danny Weiss. East Residence Hall—Jennifer Owens, Scott Paulding, and Nancy E. Entenz by petition. Eggers Residence Hall—Angela Shuman and two open seats. Frank Residence Hall—John Can­ ty and Dean Dockery. Gardner Residence Hall—Mark Hall, Wanda Malelski and Heather Walelee. Hoey Residence Hall—Chip Fon­ taine, Holly Galbraith and Dave Jones. Justice Residence Hall—Dennis Moser and two open seats. Lovill Residence Hall—Adelaide Beeker and Caroline Cockshatt. Newland Residence Hall—One seat open. White Residence Hall—Dianne Bunn, Debbie A. Cox and Leigh Ann Newsome. Winkler Residence Hall—Wendy Woodin and two seats open. The committee also approved several proposals from the College of Fine and Applied Arts for the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Among the proposals approved was one changing the department's name to Health Education, Physical Educa­ tion and Leisure Studies. Dr. Nicholas Erneston, dean of the college, requested the change because "Health Education is a more ap­ propriate title for the academic area. It distinquishes the health Education degree granting program from Physical Education." Dr. William Strickland, former Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, proposed that Sociology courses 4550, 4552, and 4554 be changed to Social Work courses. "The current designation does not properly reflect the discipline to which these courses belong. The changes should be made in order to properly differentiate between sociology and social work." The proposal was approved, along with another one to add Social Work 2500, 3500, 3520, 3530-3549, and 4900 to the catalog. Mae Reck, of the Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education presented four proposals, all of which were approv­ ed. AH 5880 and 6840 were deleted to be replaced by new courses, AH 5870 and 6850. The new coure 5870 "would ac­ curately respond to the focus of public school leadership in the con­ text of contemporary society." AH 6850 "would better serve the needs of graduate students in arts and sciences and in the humanities who may wish to complete a minor in higher educa­ tion." Other old news that was discussed, along with the Tuesday/Thursday ASUpicked to be branch Senate election results posted g 5 AP&P adopt new class schedule cover moved; J Vol. 59 No. Tues/Thurs classes change Manhole 100 Tuesday September 11, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 k of Panhellenic council receives pay from SGA budget By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Wrtttr This semester marks the first time that the Panhellenic and Interfraternal Council presidents have been paid. The Panhellenic and Interfraternal Councils are the governing bodies of the sororities and fraternities on cam­ pus. Only the presidents are receiving payment, not the members themselves. Request for the salary came from the Executive Branch of the Student Government Association [SGA] last spring, launching a controversy. After numerous debates in the Senate and the SGA budget committee, a salary of $300 a year, or $150 a semester was agreed upon. According to Byron Olson, VicePresident of SGA, the funding for the two Presidents' salaries is not taken directly from student activity fees, as is the BSA (Black Student Association] funding, but from the SGA's budget. "The Panhellenic and the IFC are a standing committee under the SGA. They've been part of Student Government since about 1973, though I'm not sure of the exact year. As a standing committee we felt like we need more communication since they represent ten percent of the campus population. By paying the Presidents, we felt that this would open lines of communication and give room for a little more control," he said. Olson also commented that the two councils are not made up of Senate members; but the Panhellenic and IFC often work with the SGA, hav­ ing access to its office supplies. The individual fraternal organizations on campus are still self-supportive and do not receive any of the SGA's funding. Applications are now being accepted Four scholarships available for education majors By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Wrlltf Four scholarships are now available to juniors and seniors in the College of Education for the spring semester. These scholarships are offered to students each semester, and range from $300 to $500, depending on the financial situation of the applicant. Candidates must be juniors or seniors who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree with teacher certifica­ tion and planning to enter a career in education. Applicants will be judged on a variety of things, said Dr. Mae Reck, Assistant Dean of the College of Education. These include scholastic merit, commitment to teaching, potential to be an effective teacher, demonstrated leadership, and finan­ cial need. The judging is done by a special scholarship committee. Along with a completed applica­ tion form, applicants must submit a college transcript and three reference forms. At least one reference must be from a faculty member. All materials should be turned into the dean's office by October 15. Winners for spring semester will be notified by December I. Scholarships made available in teacher education are provided through contributions to the ASU Foundation. The principal amount was donated by a person or a family in one person's name for the purpose of teacher education. The scholar­ ships are then given from the interest drawn off the principal. These scholarships include the Allie Austin Hodgin Scholarship, the Fred C. Carpenter Scholarship, the Chapell Wilson Scholarship, and the W. Amos Abrams Scholarship. Each person named was a student or teacher at ASU. William Leonard Eury �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk Gym. The program runs Monday-Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. , Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business frater­ nity, invites all interested business majors to sign up for rush through September 11. For more information visit the contact table on the first floor of Walker Hall. Alpha Kappa Psi welcomes both male and female pledges. Lecture—Rabbi Arnold Task of Greensboro will speak on Wednes­ day, September 12, in Whitener Auditorium at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. His topic will be "The Contributions of Ancient Israel tp World Civilization." Everyone is welcome to attend. The lecture is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society. For more information call Dr. Sheldon Hanft in the History department. Slop Smoking Clinic—The American Lung Association is spon­ soring a stop smoking clinic on September 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Watauga Hospital. The clinic will ipclude two group hypnosis sessions cpnducted by Dr. Richard Lovelace qf Winston-Salem, as well as literature and a cassette tape for rein­ forcement of the hypnosis. Cost of the clinic will be $35. For reservations and more information call 264-2431 days or 295-7028 after 5 p.m. * Intramurals—Students interested in playing fall intramural sports should sign up at the Intramural Office. Deadline for golf, one-on-one basketball, European team handball, singles and doubles handball and volleyball sign-up is September 17. Optometry Conference—An optometry career conference will be held on Tuesday, September 18 at the center for Continuing Education. Admissions officers from many optometry colleges will be present. An informal session will be held at 2 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 3 p.m. Eating Disorders Group—A therapy group for students who have bulimic or anorexic eating patterns is being offered by the Counseling Center. Therapy will involve both expressive and cognitive treatment methods. Call 262-3180 to make a screening appointment. Pre-Marilal Group—Engaged or nearly engaged couples who wish to share concerns with others like themselves are invited to join the Counseling Center's pre-marital group. Engaged persons whose part­ ner cannot attend are also invited to join. For more information call 262-3180. Career Decisions Program — Students who have not chosen a ma­ jor or are unsure about their present major are invited to register for workshops in the career decisions program. Several workshops are offered each semester. Current infor­ mation is available at the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Helping Professions Group—A counseling group for graduate students who plan a career in the helping professions is being offered by the Counseling Center on Wednesdays 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. For more information call 262-3180. Single Parent Support Group—A support group for separated or divorced parents is holding its first meeting on Tuesday, September II from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Counseling Center. If you are interested call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Officiating Class—Seats are available in the Sports Official class. The class meets Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. Officials earn $3.35 per hour for conducting the various intramural sports. The class carries two academic credit hours. Anyone interested should attend the class at its regular meeting time. Exercise Class—A musculinity exercise class will be held in Broome -Kirk gym starting Monday, September 10. The class begins at 10:05 p.m. and lasts about 45 minutes. Emphasis is placed on strengthening the various muscle groups. The class is open to both males and females. Hillel Club—The Hillel Club, ASU's Jewish students club, will meet on Wednesday, September 12 at 6 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. Discussions on high holiday services, a fund raiser and a ski retreat are on the agenda. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more infor­ mation call Jennifer at 262-1714 or David at 262-3573. P.l.T.S.—The Pump Iron Train­ ing Society, ASU's weightlifting club, will meet on Wednesday, September 12 at 6:30 p.m. in room 300 of Smith-Wright Hall. All those interested in joining are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Membership is $10 per semester. Both men and women are welcome to join. Art Contest—The seventh annual October Show art competition will be held October 16—November 25 at the Asheville Art Museum. Entries should be delivered to the museum September 18-20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Works will be accepted in prints, drawings, watercolors, paint­ ings, sculpture, clay, fiber, wood, glass and photography. All work must be original, completed within the past two years and be for sale. The entry fee is $10. Prizes will be awarded in two dimensional and three dimentional categories. A first prize of $500, second prize of $250 and third prize of $100 will be award­ ed in each category. The contest is open to artists in many western North Carolina counties, including Watauga. For more information and applications write the Asheville Art Museum and High Country Crafters, 29 Haywood St., Asheville, NC 28801. 4-H Club—A collegiate 4-H Club will be forming at ASU this fall. Pro­ jects will include work with the Watauga County 4-H club, social events and the national conference at the University of Georgia. Anyone interested may call 262-1910 for more information. Canoe Race—The Southeastern Intercollegiate Canoe Race will be held Saturday, October 6. Anyone interested in representing ASU should meet Thursday, September 13 at 1 p.m. in front of Varsity Gym. Those who cannot attend the meeting or wish further information should call 262-5774 and leave their name and phone number. Grad School Program—Dr. David Ball, director of Career Planning and Placement, will give a presentation on "Applying to Graduate and Pro­ fessional Schools" on Wednesday, September 12 at 7 p.m. in the Coffey Hall conference room. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The event is co-sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement and University Honors. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions for the 1985 edition. Send poetry, short fiction, drama, black and white photography and pen and ink drawings to The Editor, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Univer- sity, Boone, NC 28608. The deadline for submissions is November 1. Sub­ missions will be returned if accom­ panied by a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope. Wilson Hall. Deadline for subm ^ is Monday, October 1. ASU-DECA—The ASU-DECA club will hold an organizational meeting on Tuesday, September 11 at 5 p.m. in room 302 of Walker Hall. Topics to be discussed include par­ ticipation in the local, state and national conventions. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Intramurals— A meeting 0f tains for intramural soccer and C? football teams will be held Wednesday, September 12 jn r * 212 of Broome-Kirk gym. Footh! captains should meet at 7;3q * and soccer captains should m.. 8:30 p.m. Drama—The George Bernard Shaw play, Arms And The Man, will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $3 for students and $4 for the general public. The drama is part of the Performing Arts Series. .RIVer„R"«TThC D.r.' Bra,,,, Harris River Race will be held Wednesday, September 19. Anyo* interested should sign up at Intramural Office by September |0 Credit Application— Applications for Sears, Roebuck and Co. charge accounts may be filled out Thursday, September 13 and Friday, September 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union. The event is spon­ sored by Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity. Film— The film Woman Of The Year, starring Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, will be shown today at 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. No admission will be charged. Film —The film Harold And Maude will be shown on Wednesday, September 12 at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. No admission will be charged. AWS—The ASU Association for Women Students will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, September 11 at 7 p.m. in room 131 of Belk Library. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Scripts Wanted— The second annual Appalachian Playwright's Festival, sponsored by Playcrafters, is accepting original, previously un­ published scripts from ASU stud and faculty members. Scrint< a 1 be delivered to • room 121 oj Ch°^ , i., of fL ' J! Cookout-The Americ,, Academy of Health Administrate and the Rental Management Student, will sponsor an all-you-can- ' cookout on Saturday, September |! from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Burgers, ho dogs and beans will be provided f0, $2.25 a person. Beverages will ^ available. There will also bt volleyball games and prizes. AnyoJ interested in health administration » rental management is invited ic attend. For more information ca1 Will Grant at 262-9356 or 262-2172 Young Democrats—The Yount Democrats of ASU and the Yount Democrats of Watauga County Wjj meet on Tuesday, September l| v 5:30 p.m. at the Democratic Pant Headquarters on Faculty Street behind Kentucky Fried Chicken. Anyone interested is invited t0 attend. Youth For Hunt—The Students and County Youth for the Jim Hunt for Senate Campaign will hold an organizational meeting on Wednes­ day, September 12 at 7 p.m. in room 205 of Sanford Hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend. If you cannot attend and would like more information, call 262-3762. ( o n s) J i U . FALL IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. . WEAR YOUR FAVORITE Be ready for the cooler weather with arm HAT ON and leg warmers, wool jerseys, shorts, and caps. We have a full line of cool weather 'cycling clothing. Don't miss the best time of year to cycle because of the weather. Come see our large selection of bikes, including off road, touring and racing. HAT wou doo chei occt you: fact WEDNESDAY SEPT 12 in the GOLD ROOM % SWEET SHOP for LUNCH AND DINNER IOCNB RIKE, & TOURING GO. 309 E>. KING ST. �3 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1984 Mountaineer Living Safetyfirst TKE AAII Tau Kappa Epsilon Fire doors in residence halls designed to escape fires By STEVE BREINER Ual«eni» Siffi) Officer But it never happened before... I wonder if you have any idea about how many times each year the above phrase is given as an excuse for an accident. Another little gem is ••I've always done it that way." You would simply be amazed at how people try to use these cliches to justify some act which has caused damage or an injury. It's almost as though the mere fact that it never happened before has cleansed the perpetrator of any responsibility for his or her act, even though it did happen this time. Are you one of those who treasure these time worn excuses? Do you ever lean against the fourth floor [or higher] window of your residence hall? If you keep it up, you may have the chance to tell your orthopedist [who, incidentally, just reassembled your pelvis] that it never happened before. If you happen to be in a body cast for six weeks, you'll find that those wonderful old excuses simply don't wash. Please humor me for a moment and take this idea a step farther: As you walk through the hallway door toward class on a hot afternoon, the breeze from the open doorway feels pretty good, so you prop the door open for ventilation. As you walk away you see the rather inconspicuous warning, "FIRE DOOR-KEEP CLOSED." What would you do, enjoy the air [hoorays fill the hall] or follow the instruction [grumbling ensues]? While you ponder the question, let me briefly explain why the University has installed doors at a cost of some several hundred [or more] dollars per door when a much less expensive piece of hardware would have filled the space. The reason is that the doors in use have been designed and certified to withstand temperatures of over 1700 degrees Fahrenheit for a minimum specified time [usually one hour or more] without opening, burning through, or separating from the frames. The purpose of the door ,s» of course, to stop fire. But posssibly a more important function, particularly in stairwells, is to stop y"oke. As you may [or may not] know, smoke claims more victims 1 an Pamcs. Burning materials give 0 such interesting substances as cyanide, benzene, formaldehyde, and ,s °f olher gases, few of which you t would ever want to breathe. Fire Cp these rather unpleasant , h!rSchemicals away from escaping pants... if they are kept closed. 8 10 our question [and to vnnr your answers], let's look at some , Hot air and thus smoke rises; °Pen stairwells can become cnimneys in a fire. Smoke can obscure vision and asphyxiate people; fire doors can Prevent the spread of smoke. Stairwells may be the only __A en,ue. of escaPe during a fire. -Way fi,led wi,h dense is of no use for escape. nev'r!0 don,, say il- Yes, I know it's y°"l AnTlT1 hef°re ,at lcast not 10 proppin« firc doors open ha™ always bccn doneLet y°U 10 consider these facts. of'n°rdj"!1 Fifteenth Edition PoblishoH .ro,ec,'on Handbook, lection A National Fire ProdiedinfilS0C!ar!10n' 7'780 Pe°Ple Sincc l965- thcre havebeen L 1 : in death-, °!r'* f'rcs wbicb resulted ,Cn °r more Persons each. Well deaths arc 1" 5° perccm of firc *any would h.llSedu by smokc- and r,re doors .,lvc been prevented had used. , n Provided and/or fhe'linu01!.10 lh'.nk about some assured that if 1° rraiscd- Please be c°uld rant ngers he,d out. I k U this. subJect for Pages upon n C?nsiderin Wil1 not do soR ff"' ' ln8s I ml. numerous other Uniil we mel acc°mp,ish today- So 0f 3 sincere wish^M ' 'CaVe you with ay your choices HCVcr cost von Pay. you more than you can "Tekes" IIK$ AX A The Rush Is On Pi Kappa Phi "Pi Kaps" Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha "A I) Pis" 2$E Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma "Sig Eps" KA Kappa Alpha "K A's" "Lambda Chis" ViYl Phi Mu A7 Delta Zeta Kappa Sigma "Kappa Sigs" "D Z's" 2N Sigma Nu K 4* 2 IV LA £j The rush is on for ASU Greeks. Rush began Saturday for ASU's five sororities and eight fraternities. The Greek system came to ASU eleven years ago, beginning with the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Since that time, the Greek population has grown to almost 1000 members, ap­ proximately ten percent of the ASU student body. Ty Garber, President of the Interfraternity Council, commented on the purpose of sororities and frater­ nities. "They give an opportunity that isn't offered in normal academic areas of the University for leadership, responsibility, organizational respon­ sibility, and social responsibility." As a member of a sorority or fraternity, much responsibility is placed on an individual. "If you're a member, no matter what your status, you have a definite responsibility. There is a certain amount of things expected from you in terms of responsibility for the good of the organization," said Garber. In general, fraternities and sororities demand a higher GPA for membership in their organization, than the University demands. Garber said, "We go a little bit farther. We require a 2.0 no matter the class rank." Each Greek organization has its own national philanthropy to which they contribute. "Take the KA's for example, their area is Muscular Dystrophy. Through the course of each year they'll have four service projects in order to raise money for the MDA," Garber said. "In the local community we've participated in many community ser­ vice projects," said Garber. Last year during Greek Week, the Greeks col­ lected food and clothing to donate to the Watauga Hunger Coalition. Money is not an issue here. "Time and effort is the main contribution we make. We have supplied the legwork and organizational work for projects in the Boone community," commented Garber. When asked about the problems he feels the Greeks face at ASU, Garber said, "Right now we are wrestling with an image problem. It's a two­ fold problem; it's between Greeks and the outside community, and be­ tween Greeks and the npn-greek cam­ pus community. "A lot of people think that all Greeks do is party. People don't realize that each organization par­ ticipates in many service projects," Garber commented. About the future of Greek life at ASU, Garber said, "I think it looks great. If the process and the plans go as planned, I can only see larger numbers of sororities and fraternities at ASU and therefore a larger number of people will get what they need." Each Greek organization has a basic personality. The more Greek organizations we have on campus, the more personalities we have," said Garber. Many ASU students are now going through the Rush process. For sororities, this involves organized parties. Each rushee goes to the disply parties of each sorority. At these parties, paraphernalia of the sorority is displayed, and the members and rushees have a chance to talk and gel acquainted. Then each sorority has a theme party such as a luau or a country and western party. This is also an infor­ mal party to let the rushees get ac­ quainted and have some fun. The rushee can only attend one of these parties. Kappa Alpha Psi "Kappas" KA Kappa Delta Chi Omega "K D's" "Chi O's" New greeks at ASU Greek life at ASU By JANET HOMESLEY Assisiuni Kdllnr Mounlninrrr Living K Aloha Psi A* Kanoa By MYRA RUPPE Appnlwhian Ktilurro Wrltrr Ty Garber Preference parties are held the last night of Rush. Each rushee can at­ tend two parties. These are formal parties where each sorority presents something special to the rushees, be it a poem, song, etc. After the preference party, the rushee selects the one sorority to which she wants to pledge and each sorority makes bids to the girls whom they wish to have as members. Fraternity rush is done by each in­ dividual fraternity unlike the sororities, who rush together. Each fraternity has parties to get to know the rushees and let the rushees know all about their fraternity. The fraternity rush is less formal than that of sororites. After at­ tending all the Rush parties, a rushee decides on a fraternity he wishes to pledge and the fraternities issue their bids. Rush will continue through this week. Delta Chi Fraternity and Sigma Kappa Sorority, two new Greek organizations at ASU, will begin their colonization at ASU later this month. Going Greek will be much easier this year because two new organiza­ tions are coming to the campus of ASU. The Sigma Kappa Sorority and Delta Chi Fraternity will be added to the five sororities and eight frater­ nities already established here. Leaders involved in the initiation of these new groups believe that students who have never considered entering into the Greek System will join now. It is beneficial to introduce fresh alternatives to ASU students each year. Since these newcomers have no set traditions on this campus, members are freer to establish their own customs. According to Dino DiBernardi, ad­ visor to the Inter-Fraternity Council, these additions will definitely be an asset to this University. "New groups breathe new life into the system," said DiBernardi. He believes that every new organization increases the chance of each individual finding their place on campus. The Sigma Kappa Sorority will begin colonization on September 23 with an organizational meeting. "Colonizing is a job in itself," said Laura Fleek, Resident Counselor for the promising group. Getting off to a good start, the National Secretary of Sigma Kappa, Shelia Barnes, met with the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council to discuss plans this weekend. Sigma Kappa has a long and in­ teresting history. In 1874, the sorority was formed by five women at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. These founders were committed to enhanc­ ing academics through the bond of sisterhood. The sorority has three major philanthropies. The first one is gerontology, the study of aging, which may involve frequent visits to resthomes. The second philanthropy is the American Farm School in Solonica, Greece. Members of Sigma Kappa send clothes, money, and books to academically and culturally aid young girls in Greece. The third philanthropy, The Main Seacoast Mission, honors their founders from Maine by sponsoring a ship to take supplies too difficult to reach places on the coast. "Sigma Kappa takes girls for what they are, which ties in with our motto 'One heart one way," said Fleek. ASU Inter-Fraternity President Ty Garber said that the new fraternity, Delta Chi, will start colonization pro­ cedures on October 1. They want to wait until regular rush is over to avoid too much competition with the other fraternities. "Delta Chi is a strong fraternity with over 100 chapters nationwide," said Garber. Actually, the new group has been lin­ ed up to come to ASU for a few years, but usually only one fraternity per year is allowed to colonize. In 1890, Delta Chi was founded as a law organization at Cornell Univer­ sity in New York. After changing to a general service in 1927, Delta Chi was the first fraternity to outlaw hazing. "The more fraternities at ASU, the more the Greek system will be able to do," said Garber. Mary Beth Arm­ strong, President of the Panhellenic Council, agrees that this year wil! provide a great chance to extend the Greek network. Garber is also en­ thusiastic about the appearance of Kappa Sigma on campus and believes that sororities shoud expand along with the fraternities. Several more Greek organizations are planning to colonize at ASU next year. The last two groups to come to Boone were Phi Mu and Sigma Nu, which are now two of the largest on campus. Working together, sororities and fraternities can povide a better social environment for ASU. Legal advice available through campus service By CHERYL CORRADO Appalachian Kraturr, Wrilrr Are you having a problem with your landlord? Just received a DWI? First off, you're not alone. Second, don't come to me. However, there is somewhere you can go to receive help —Student Legal Services. The Student Legal Services can deal with landlord and tenant prob­ lems, DWI offenses, traffic viola­ tions, family matters such as divorce, name change and other legal prob­ lems. Both Wade Brown, attorney at law, and Dwight Winson, student intern, are able to help you with your legal problems. This free service is provided by Complementary Educa­ tion. Student Legal Services at ASU began in 1978. This service helps students help themselves. When a problem arises, your first step is to make an appointment with Wade Brown. His office hours arc as follows: Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon; Wednesday and Thursday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. An appointment can be made through Dwight Vinson Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Student Legal Services is located in room 111 in the Student Union [the hallway across from the Wade Brown ice cream shop]. They can also be reached at 262-3127. Help can be obtained fast, sometimes the same day. The second step is to examine the problem with Wade Brown. He can tell you what legal actions you are able to take and will familiarize you with the court system, if necessary. Dwight Vinson He can not represent you in court but can help you organize your informa­ tion for a possible winning case. Brown can also refer you to other lawyers who are willing to help you with your case. Everything is kept confidential. Wade Brown has been working for the Student Legal Services for four years. He received his degree from Wake Forest University. He no longer represents cases in court. He now does probate work, checks titles and writes deeds. He served in the legislature, the senate and as a chair­ man of the parole board in Raleigh. For six years he was the mayor of Boone and has been a valuable citizen in the community of Boone for 53 years. Dwight Vinson, a Criminal Justice major, is a senior here at ASU. He is the student intern for the Student Legal Services. He works in the office from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. He is also able to help you with your legal problems. Both Dwight Vinson and Wade Brown agree that landlord and tenant problems are most common. Some landlords do not fulfill their obliga­ tions such as maintenance, causing students to want to break their lease. The following are some landlord tenant tips compiled by th Student Legal Services: —Keep a dated copy of all written repair requests. —Read your lease and ask ques­ tions. For example, "When I'm out of town, who is financially responsible for the heat used to protect pipes from freezing?" —No physical eviction [or change of locks] is legal. Only a court order can force your eviction. —Do not withhold rent money in order to compensate neglected repairs. —If you move out before the lease expires, but your roommate stays, get your name off the lease because you would still be responsible for the rent. —Get a receipt whenever you pay rent in cash. —If your roommate moves out before the lease expires, and you stay, you could end up paying the whole rent instead of just your half. —Check the enclosed excerpts from North Carolina General Statutes in order to acquire another "ounce of prevention." If a legal problem arises, do not hesitate to contact the Student Legal Services. This service is free and there is always someone thcre willing to help you. Be on the look out for "short cuts" in the local media con­ cerning legalities that affect you. These will be sponsored by the Student Legal Services. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. SEPT 12 AT ^^AIL'DEA'I^ERIPO'R WHOLElALERsf^ CENTER ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL u t A L t n o w DOUBLECOUPONS MMOTO SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Seafood and Steak House of Japan The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family. VOLUME 2 NOW ON SALE FOR FREE 2-VOLUME Third Anniversary Special September, 1984 $X99 FUnk 8e Wagnalls New Encyclopedia Makoto is celebrating our third anniversary in September. In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area foe making Makoto such a success, we are of­ fering the following special for the entire month of September: BUY ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES I HEIR MEAL AT HALI- PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals.) only O ly V \ WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP iXZg Sirloin Steak Coupon not valid on Saturday, September 22. Ask hostess about our loft for private parties. jupermatkel pnces^^A/. 264-7976 815 Blowing Rock Road DIET PEPSI Pepsi Cola t GOOD ONLY IN BOONE. NC ^ FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM lor RED OR GOLDEN FIRST COME BASIS '4 Delicious Apples ED KILBOURNE Live In N u GOOD ONLY IN BOONE. NC White Potatoes CALL 2621111 ic, V End Cuts Pepsi Cola OQO i I U.S. #1 Security For Your Car! 1Q 129 lb. FRESH Breen Cabbage ")) 3 lb. bag lb. 15° •li kit ^ 1 • Concert Wednesday, Sept. 12 7:00 P.M. At Boone ™.~. United Methodist Church • TOM -d Peanut Butter Sanctuary Sponsored By 0 B ) loasties I I N . i . \ #6^1 I cam I the, Tl .... I vidii I info .. H PETER PAN CREAMY • CRUNCHY A Mi* 18 oz. jar GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 15 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. Wesley Foundation _ Methodist Student Center ff & FREE ADMISSION Dinner will be served at the Wesley Foundation at 6 p.m. Cost: $2.00 For dinner reservations call 264- 9606 COfTlpl jpfJU. POST TOASTIES Corn Flakes 179 Eight 0'Clock Coffee GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 15 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. •••••••I 0)K . ( ARTS N' FLOWERS • DECORATED Scottowels s, 1Var» GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 15 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. £ £• App afiei 10 T cruc / Center AncL • •\ jdout jfor Spar 128 C I OSE & CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON EAST KING ST. Some spaces fully lighted and paved. I requently patrolled by Boone Police Department Fi Iron •hopi 12P,ck 2 titer DO Y00 NEED PARKING Vz Block From ASD? ONLY 9« Combination Family Pack |b. lb. £ dy Jt gave team Saiu Kent Tf left DICTIONARY had pun i with Volumes 2& Fr VOLUME 1 time STILL ON SALE comi ork Chops )Meat Specials) AID Bone-In PURCHASE WITH $5 F B( i5-yj bic GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 15 AT A&P LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER #633 �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 Sports Two fourth quarter TD's propel Apps past WKU, 17-16 Somehow Joyce weaved between us [Western Kentucky] with the ball," said Roberts. DALLAS REESE Appalachian N»«^ » B> HOWLING GREEN Ky.-A 15-vard pass from quarterback Ran­ dy Joyce to running back John Settle rhi* Appalachian State football aam their firsfwin of the 1984 season Saturday against the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, 17-16. The pass came with five seconds left in the game, after Appalachian had taken over a Western Kentucky punt at their own one yard line From the one Joyce threw three times and three times he failed to complete passes. The kicking game for Appalachian was solid this week as Rocky Martin kicked his first collegiate field goal and punter Mark Royals recovered from his bad first quarter punt to kick nine times for an average of 37.3 yards. A loss, which might hurt Appalachian for the rest of the season, was an injury to split end Andre Crawford. Crawford injured his right knee in the second quarter on a pass from Joyce. "It's a ligament injury and he might be out for the rest of the season. We'll have to wait and see," said Woods. 1 I I Faced with a fourth down and 10 j from the one. the Mountaineer's hopes for a win looked bleak. ' "We had nothing to lose by going I tor the first down, there was no doubt in my mind that we should try |tor the first." said Head Coach iparky Woods. The gamble paid ofl as Appalachian had nothing but gains after a fourth down pass from Joyce to Troy Douglas for 18 yards and the crucial first down. Joyce proceeded to hit Douglas for a 17-yard gain. With 45 seconds left. Appalachian called a time-out to talk things over. Joyce then threw two more com­ pletions, but at the Western Kentucky 15 yard line the Hilltopper defense tightened up. Joyce, shown at Clemson, passed for 258 yards and two TD's at Two Joyce passes were broken up and with only 12 seconds left, Appalachian faced a third down and ten situation. Joyce again came through. This time the pass was to Settle on the left side for the tying touchdown. With five seconds left Rocky Martin kicked the deciding extra point and Appalachian had their first lead of the game and the victory. "We didn't play all that well in the game, but we did play good in the final minutes when it counted," said Woods. Douglas led all receivers for the day with three receptions on the final 99-yard drive and one in the third quarter for a total of 65 yards. Joyce threw 50 passes with 24 completions and 258 yards. 'it \ The first quarter was a see saw bat­ tle between the two teams for posses­ sion of the ball. Appalachian was forced to punt on their first possession and Mark Royals apparently hit one off the side of his foot as it netted nine yards and set up a Western Kentucky scoring attempt. Jack McKenzie of Western Kentucky attempted a 34-yard field goal, but it landed wide right. With 4:19 left in the first quarter, Randy Joyce Western Kentucky tried another field goal after the Appalachian defense had held them to no gain on a drive. It landed short and the first quarter ended with the score tied 0-0. The only score in the second quarter came when Western Kentucky's Scott Travis threw an eight yard pass to split end Keith Paskett for a touchdown. A two point conversion try was broken up by Appalachian and Western Kentucky led 6-0 at halftimc. For the half Western Kentucky threw 32 passes and compiled 205 yards of total offense. For the game Travis threw 55 passes for 266 yards with 29 comple­ tions and one touchdown. Appalachian only compiled 113 yards total offense in the first half, but the second half proved more suc­ cessful as they totaled 296 yards. In rushing statistics, for the Apps. John Settle had 15 carries for 38 yards in the first half. For the game, Settle totaled 20 carries for 55 yards. On defense Appalachian was led by Chris Patton, Tom Trost and Anthony Downs with 10, 11, and II tackles respectively. "One of several turning points in WKU. the game was the interception Jimmy Armstrong made for us in the fourth quarter." said Woods. Armstrong, the right cornerback, made the interception at the Appalachian 48 and returned it 37 yards to set up an Appalachian touchdown. The touchdown came with 2:44 left in the game with a five-yard pass from Joyce to flanker Johnny Sowell. Western Kentucky Head Coach Dave Roberts said, "It was a bizarre way to lose. We thought we had the game won when the score was 16-3 in the fourth quarter. Apparently we had a mental breakdown with the defense on that last 99-yard drive by Appalachian." One thing Appalachian did not do against Western Kentucky that did occur at Clemson last week was pile up penalties. Appalachian had only two penalties for 10 yards. Western Kentucky recorded six penalties for 40 yards. "Appalachian has a good passing attack, perhaps better than I had anticipated. The fourth quarter will attest to that. They threw the ball 15 or 20 times for completions against what I thought was good coverage. This game was the third meeting between the two teams and it came 11 years to the day after the last meeting between the two schools. That game was in Boone, and Western Kentucky won the contest 42-7. The Western Kentucky rout came in 1973 but in 1972 ASU won a close one 7-6. So, with this year's victory Appalachian leads the series 2-1. The Mountaineer's record for the year goes to 1-1 after the loss to Clemson last week and Appalachian has no record in the Southern Con­ ference yet, as they do not open con­ ference play until September 22 at home against East Tennesssee State University. This Saturday, Appalachian will travel to Winston-Salem to play Wake Forest for their third away game and third non-conference tilt in a row. Last year Appalachian defeated Wake Forest for the first time in three years 27-25. But, with the loss of All-America quarterback Gary Schofield the Wake Forest offensive attack might not be as strong as it was last year. "We don't expect them to throw as much this year but we do expect the game to be a close one," said Woods. SCORING SUMMARY WKU - Keith Paskett, 8 yd. pass from Scott Travis; Justin Diel pass •ailed. ASU—Rocky Martin. 34 yd. field goal WKU Jock McKenzie. 34 yd. field gool WKU—Glendell Miller, 2 yd. run (PAT; McKenzie Kick) ASU—Johnny Sowell, 5 yd. poss from Randy Joyce; (PAT; Martin kick) ASU—John Settle. 15 yd pass from Joyce; (PAT: Martin kick] A—14,000 estimated TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs WKU 18 21 Rushes-yards 26-38 32-87 Passing yards 258 266 Return yards 26 29 Passing 24-50-0 29 55-3 Punts 9 37 .3 5-38.2 Fumbles-lost 3-2 1-0 Penalties-yards 2-10 6 40 Time-possession 26:58 33:02 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — ASU: Settle 20-55; WKU: Miller 23 85. Pasting —ASU: Joyce 24-50-0—258. WKU: Scott Travis 29-55-3—266. Receiving—ASU: Douglas 4-65; Sowell 6-45; Reid 6-43. WKU: Campbell 7 65; Miller 5-38. SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU 0 0 3 14—17 W.KENTUCKY 0 6 3 Troy Douglas 7—16 Record State Championships in '77, '81, and '82 ' Club football team one of ASU's most successful programs • j Bv By JEFF LOWDKR LOWDER ~ Appulut'hlun Sport* Writer I Sports coverage on the ASU campus is usually limited to sP°rts. But there arc several other organizations on 0 I m?!! ,I,ial are wor,hy of some coverage. One of these is ^rl it, 1 Ti f00,ba11 Ieam' ^vidinc E°otball team was started here in 1976, pronts wi,h an opportunity to play football in an mfnrn sl. • "normal atmosphere. I "CinM C°!!cb Tuc^ ^can '^es lbe c'ub team concept. I io nl-iv i ' u 8'vcs kids who don't have the time or talent H after high's I |VarS'^ a cbance to P'ay contact football J ASUtV "n ° 'mP'y ,bal club players aren't talented. The been ini'h • i ?S madc tbe ,eaguc playoffs every year they've three hm K m.?,ue; Ihey've won thc league championship 1981' l982, E°rmcr Club placckicker BilVan \tn The CI h"1 VaS ASU's Varis,y placekicker last year, 'o most of/.'""? recc!ves no funding from ASU, contrary teams fr,.„ uw 's in thc'r 'eaguc. The league consists of son VNC-Wilmjngion U.N.C., N.C Stale Clem" ' avidson, Duke, and ASU. ...- . . . .. Dues for club members is $400. That money goes to pay for officials and extra equipment needed throughout the year. The biggest expense, however, is to pay for the team's yearly trip to Galludcte University in Washington, D.C. The bus to make the trip costs anywhere from $1200-51600. The team plans to have several fundraisers to help pay for thc cost. Aside from expenses, the biggest problem thc team has encountered is outfitting all their members with equipment. Almost all of the new equipment [pads, helmets, etc.] they get is acquired through donations from players' former hieh schools or other club teams. Publicity for the team has also been a problem. "When I first came here, I didn't even find out about the club team until the day of [he first meeting," said team spokesman Mark Goode. "We hope our publicity level will continue to increase like it did last year. We feel that we've helped to give ASU a good name through our performance and sportsmanship and that we don't get anything for it. Hopefully, the Club Sports Council will help." „ ... ' . . . . The Club Sports Council is a new organization this year. It's purpose is to hopefully get some money for the club athletic teams here and to act as a general go-between from thc administration to the teams. Bob Shipman, an original organizer of ASU Club football and currently the line coach, is the team's representative on the Council. The team hopes to get some financial help to try and keep the increasing number of players in equipment. Assis­ tant coach Steve Ginader said that this is the biggest turn­ out of players ever. "We had 50-plus players come out for the first meeting," said Ginader. "A few players always quit, but we hope to suit out 45 for our first game." The first game is scheduled for Saturday, September 15 against UNC-Wilmington in Conrad Stadium. "We'd like for more people to turn out for our games this year," said Dean. "We play an exciting brand of football, and I think most people will be pleasantly surprised if they come out and support us." Despite their lack of funds and publicity, the ASU club team proves to be one of the most successful athletic organizations on campus. Club football achieves annual success. Mark top finisher for Apps, placing 10th Shea Mountaineers take fourth place at Marshall Invitational By a u g y t h i e i . Appalachian Spon* Writer |M?,tN50N' * Va.-Thc plac,:d |!"urlh b Annual Marshall I nvitatiin thcTlT? 0na| L CCt S«urday. Apn nv " !earnscompncdy 85,rUnnCrs from Wesi vjX? ,he 11 five-mile race. thc NCAA T. 1VCrsity' 17th in [^fect 15 n, •s season, scored a 'al°ne Collet r°-win ,hc meclfnu to edEe\ in,shed wi'h 64 I S*"*1 nla« °"' Marshall [67| for 10 Place fourth. lor S!UI«. eCICd '°3 ASU were: 30 second" i " ''mC of 25 * ames phelps, Y I' ln 25-4r, i aL ' Mike c'llr ,eff c' Mar,in. Wth, 24th. in 6:12" 2 26:22. in Freshman Steve Senterfit, running the first cross-country race of his life, placed 33rd. Although disappointed with his young team's showing, coach Pollock radiated optimism, "We can't hang our heads down and let our pride slip away from us. We're a good team; we know we're a good team. We didn't show it out there to­ day. So now we know what it feels, like not to do a good job. Next week we'll go out and correct that." Pollock commended James Phelps for his strong running. Phelps, the first freshman in the field to cross the finish-line, received ASU's "Runner of the Week" award. He is the first freshman distinguished with this honor in four years. Paul Goewey, one of ASU's lop runners, did not participate. Pollock decided to rest Goewey, who has a knee problem, to ensure a strong showing at Wake Forest next week. Pollock hopes his inexperienced squad benefits from the Marshall meet. Thc Wake Forest meet begins ASU's dual-meet season. ASU ran up a 33-1 record over the last four years; the only loss was inflicted by Wake Forest in 1982. "Anytime that we can get people to come down and see us run—that'd really help us out. I know the guys'd really appreciate that." The meet starts on the Wake Forest campus at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. The ASU football team plays Wake later that afternoon. Thc starting line isadjacent to the Athletic Department. - ' L as Cross country action from one of last year's contests. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 11. 1984 Becoming involved has become naive THE APPALACHIAN MICItAH K. IIOHBS Ed'lor t.RM. CI ARK gk;i McDonaiji Business Graphic Design Manager Direcior AL BRI MI.KY. Opinion Page Editor '60s innocence has become '80s cynicism Ntws Editor Entertainment Editor JLRRY SNOW, Sports Editor KRISTIN C. KOPRLN. A1 Brumley Photo Editor Copy Editor PITHR MORRIS. KVIN WOODS. COLBY CALDWK1J , Ad Production Manager fduorui Production Manager ROB ZtLUOUX. Editorial Production Manager KRJt S. JOHNSON, Image improvement starts at home For many students at ASU this is a big week. The Greek social fraternities here are going through "rush." For the students who are already members of a Greek organization and the people who are contemplating whether or not to join, this is a time for reflection. Reflection upon what Greek organizations are and what their purpose is. This reflection is needed because Greeks at ASU have an image pro­ blem. Greeks have, on the whole, been typecast as "hell-raisers," people who consider partying their number one priority. But, as any member of a Greek organization will tell you, there is much more to being a Greek. Greeks are involved in fund raising efforts for national charities and also participate in local community service projects such as collecting food for the Watauga Hunger Coalition and promoting blood drives. In order to alleviate their image problem, Greeks will need to em­ phasize more stongly the contributions they make to our community. But, Greeks should not wait until after rush is over to start pro­ moting their accomplishments. The opportunities that social frater­ nities provide for individuals to serve their community should be em­ phasized this week. I he image problem that Greeks have will not be corrected until Greeks begin to view themselves as important contributors to our community. It will be too much to ask of non-Greeks to consider Greeks as much more than "hell raisers" if Greeks themselves do not. I am a naive person. After years of putting up tough-guy fronts and feigning worldly wisdom, I have finally come to accept that I have been and pro­ bably always will be naive. I have always been a sucker for a sob story, I hold eternally optimistic views about the fate of mankind, and I love happy endings. Naivete has been my characteristic personality trait for as long as I can remember, but it wasn't until I came to college that I realized how passe it has become to be naive. Now obviously, everyone who first goes to college is naive in one way or another. Transition is always accompanied by a certain amount of ignorance, which is why so many of us are opposed to change. But the naivete I am speaking of is more an in­ nocence of character than an ignorance of one's sur­ roundings, and in 1984 innocence is definitely out. It wasn't so long ago, though, that innocence was the order of the day. Who could deny the pure, unadulterated innocence of a song entitled "(All We Are Saying Is] Give Peace a Chance?" Or who could argue against the beautiful, simplistic innocence of Joan Baez singing "Amazing Grace" at a farm in New York where 300,000 people just happened to be spending the night? The 1960s were the Renaissance of naivete—an idealistic time when people really did seem to believe that things could work out, and when peace, love and understanding were more than merely words in a catch phrase. But as we recovered from the 1960s and began to reflect on the attitudes which characterized that tur­ bulent decade, something seemed to change in the Ameican psyche. \ The 1970s came to be known as the "me" decade: self-help books with titles such as Looking Out for tt\ permeated the best-seller lists; a fictional conservative reactionary named Archie Bunker became a national hero; and Americans became desensitized to such vague, humanistic ideals as lov­ ing one another. As anyone who has studied physics knows. though, with every action there follows an equal ! reaction, and if this is true then the hardening of our hearts in the 1970s was simply a natural response to what we viewed as an inherent failure in the 1960s to bring about change. Naivete breeds disillusionment, and disillusionment in turn breeds either abject apathy or a firm resolve to try again. America seems to have chosen apathy. Which is not to idealize the 1960s, because certain­ ly that decade was one of the most violent in our history, both at home and abroad. Most obviously, the Vietnam war and the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and John and Robert Kennedy were dark days in our nation's history which time will never let us forget. And yet, through all of the violence and upheaval of the 1960s there was always the belief—the innocent hope—that soon things would get better; that they were in fact "getting bet­ ter all the time." Whether or not things got better, however, is a moot point. What is important is that at least we were trying. The "silent majority," as acknowledged by none other than Richard Nixon himself, was a viable force, albeit a naive one, and the ideals they stood for, which culminated in the removal of U.S. troops from Vietnam, will stand forever as a testa­ ment to the power of innocence. But in today's world there is no time for in­ nocence. Admittedly, it is tough to be innocent with the ever-threatening expansion of nuclear arms and a seemingly unfeeling government which ignores the poor and hides behind a facade of carefully worded rhetoric. America is once again being slapped in the 1 RO( or face with the harsh realities of poverty; ^ ition AP» American intervention into the affairs of other tries ',r> n"' •' nirplvl and with an Iinr*nn:. fut 264(to put it nicely] uncertain made even more so by the incessant escalation of It! fron arms race. But this time instead of recoiling froma blow and fighting back, we seem to have taken on b a i spectator's role; instead of acting, we are being aCI Let chai upon. If the 1960s taught us anything, it is that with ev of J the noblest of intentions it is nevertheless sortictin^ cost necessary to work within the system. This does n! 264 JACK GROCE, have to quench your thirst for change, though i reality, as long as you can realize that "the syst does not have to be a dirty word, it gives you ew. more a fighting chance. We in 1984 are m<y qualified than any previous generation to VVOf within the system—having just spent an entire deca learning how to do it—and if we could combine o knowledge of "the system" with a sense of that innocence and idealism, we could make ourselv j profoundly felt upon the world. But there is no denying that it is hard—especial! with such notables as Bob Dylan and Abbie HoffmJ running around the country saying that they ^ everyone who followed them in the 1960s wrong. I could almost hear the cries of dismay th! summer as millions of people read Bob Dylan's inter view in Rolling Stone in which he said, in effect, thj there is no use in hoping for peace anymore, becau* it is never going to come. This from the man uh wrote such anti-war classics as "Blowin' in Wind," and who was the guiding light for millionso j protestors in the 1960s. Disillusionment has taken control of our countr) No one knows whom or what to believe in anymor? What few protests do occur lack the cohesiveness anc the unity which are necessary to produce results, an even the word "protest" has become a cliche synonymous with hippies and violence. Is Bob Dylan right? Is it really pointless to hopt for peace and prosperity? 1 want to say "No!" I wan to stand up and shout it—to proclaim to the work that we will find our voice again and that by God»t will make a difference—but I won't. After all, don't want people to think that I am naive. j AI SE' Pr< Re; resi hoi AC yoi dat Bo FC LE M< rus Ne At inc no w Rii Gc est do 32 Wl coi val Pa coi do- ST Forum Think before doing something stupid on pr< 62! ne 26: Writer did not know During the past week someone removed the covers from three manholes on campus. Such an inciacnt usually sparks condemnations that cite the dangers and foolishness of such an act. This time the condemnations take on added weight, for a visually impaired student fell into one of the open holes and was injured. the facts To the editor: Whoever went around and pulled the covers up was surely out for just a bit of fun. But their fun came at a price. We can be grateful that the injured student did not receive more than minor injuries, but we should remember that he should not have received any injuries at all. R. Lee Blankenship's angry response to the location of the Ap­ palachian Collection (Forum—Sept. 4], Convinces me of only one thing: when one doesn't know what one is talking about, one doesn't need to talk. ASU has several visually impaired students and we can all take a part in assisting them, whether it be by directing them around campus, reading to them, or simply moving out of the way when they ap­ proach. And we can each help everyone on campus by thinking about the consequences of a stupid act before performing it. i supw§& we. mm \m> \ vusnrr. Noyes Long Art Department Sometimes postmen never ring Minimal amount of mail makes for maximum amount of misery Most students look forward to that certain time of the day when they wander into the post office, work their com­ bination, open the little door, and behold that glorious arti­ cle known as a letter. Notice I said "most students." "Most students," however, does not include me. Yes, there was a time, when I first arrived here, that 1 was out in front of the post office every morning waiting to greet the mail truck. However, after a year of doing that I have given up. I have signed my post office box over to Ripley's Believe It Or Not as the "Least Used Post Office Box in the United States." You see, when I'm on a roll, the most mail I get is one let­ ter a month. Depressing isn't it? It took me a long time to accept the fact that I am destined never to receive mail. I did everything I could to get some mail. At first, I thought that 1 had given my parents and friends the wrong box number. So, I spent a small fortune calling each one and checking the box number, city, and zip code. They all had the right one. Then, I figured that since my last name starts with a "W," my letters probably didn't arrive until late in the day. Mary Bea Whisonant No, it couldn't be the simple fact that I had been checking my mail too early, or could it? So, I got on this kick of go­ ing to the post office at 8:59 p.m., one miniute before clos­ ing, to check my mail. It took a real Einstein to tell me that if my mail was being delivered at night it would still be in the box the next morning. That shot me down in flames. Alter serious thought, I decided that some careless post olfice employee was putting my mail halfway in my box, so that when I opened the door the draft was blowing the mail back out of the box, and onto the floor inside the post of­ fice. So, instead of checking my box, I started going to the window every day and asking the man, "Would you please check on the floor under box 15154?" Nothing. Maybe the janitor had swept it up and thrown it away. Needless to say, I was determined. The U.S. Mail had won the battle, but they had not won the war. I was going to have mail. So, I filled out every mail order blank that I could find, and in the process I committed myself to the Ar­ my, the Columbia Record Club, American Express, The North American Committee for The Preservation of Tree Sloths, and more. Apparently, I wasn't fit to preserve tree sloths, because I never received a copy of "Sloth Weekly" nor any of the other materials from those organizations. I didn't even qualify as an "occupant." I could have handled my suffering in my own quiet way, but no. I had to undergo the torture of watching those stupid, happy people reading their mail as they left the post office. Even worse, I had to watch people go to the window and pick up packages. I hoped for a letter, but a package was something that I knew that I would never see in my lifetime. I was so ashamed of never receiving mail that would scribble on sheets of paper and pretend to be readir a letter as I walked out of the post ofice. I would even laug to myself and move my lips like I was reading. I just wante to belong. Well, there was finally light at the end of the tunnel. IT light was the phone bill. I wanted to make sure that the would come to me. I assumed that the person with the nic calls would get the bill. So, I let my fingers walk me right ir to the red. Finally, the bill came, but did it come to mc? No, instead my roommate found it at the bottom of he daily mailbag of 23 letters. There I was, an indentured scr vant to Ma Bell and still no mail. I hat was it. I became the "Mailless Wonder," and the nomadic spiders, who had been trying for months, coul1 finally set up permanent residence in my box. I still check my box once a day, but not for mail. I hav more important things in my mail box. I have Raoul and hi* tribe of spiders to look after. Music Television: making big money at the expense of quality By W ALLY B A I N E Appalachian ( olumnUl The mass media has always had a history of giving birth to ideas and concepts that can literally change our lives. From the minute Samuel Morse ut­ tered "What Hath God Wrought" over his newly invented telegraph machine, American society has been shaped and changed by each ensuing technology. Even in our lifetimes, we can point to the incredible rise to power of cable television and TV specialization. But the latest Frankenstein to crawl from the lab of the TV powersthat-bc is something called Music Television, or MTV. For the unenlightened, MTV is a television network that uses an FM-style radio format for the screen and, instead of records, plays choreographed and structured musical vignettes known as "videos". And, not unlike the ad­ vent of television in the 1950s, its suc­ cess has been overwhelming. But once again, what could have been a vital and dramatic new chan­ nel and form of self-expression has become a chase for the profits. MTV has tapped into a growing mass of the populace—the baby boom genera­ tion—that had been largely unheard from before. But instead of exposing its audience to the art of music, they have elected to focus upon the com­ mercially of music. The videos that MTV shows today are little more than commercials to buy this or that album, interrupted from time to time with regular com­ mercials to buy this or that product. The Madison Avenue braintrust has cracked the language barrier with this previously disaffected new pool of consumers and the result is a mesmerizing, mind-rotting 24-hour parade of fantastic, grotesque images ranging from ridiculous scarymonster heavy metal to trendy streetwalking pop. And unlike regular net­ work programming, this stuff just perpetually keeps coming at you. Each "video artist" has only a limited amount of time to do his or her act, and you can bet that they are going to spend every second of it blowing minds with the newest special effects wizardry. Note the similarities with big-time advertising: Michael Jackson, the reigning messiah of the Age of MTV, has produced a video, Billie Jean, and a commercial for Pepsi, using virtually the same song. Both produc­ tions are tailored for one specific pur­ pose, to capitalize on the popularity of Michael Jackson in order to sell products. However, one cannot be blind to the benefits of this new format of entertainment. It has created countless new opportunities for dancers, choreographers and aspiring directors. But, as anyone who has ever been involved in a video can tell you, too many cooks can spoil the broth, and the guys coming into the kitchen nowadays arc those New York ad execs with once-dormant fantasies of becoming a Hollywood movie producer. And in their wake, instead of the original idea of whet­ ting the mass taste for surrealism, they have left a staggering chain of smoke-filled, slo-motion put-ons. Most new singing stars arc now asked to combine poor acting skills with their poor music, but that seems to be no problem considering that such colorful stars as Cyndi Lauper, Boy George or the Motley Cruc have been created by MTV to suit their own purposes. But it seems they forgot to calculate the burn-out fac­ tor, which is radically different in TV than radio. There are only so many times that one can watch Michael Jackson's Thriller before violently smashing the picture tube with a 2x4. And now the horizons have been expanded to the movie house where the rock video has become a feature length film offering us such glitzy projects as Streets of Fire, Footloose or Prince's Purplb Rain. And while most of these images simply manipulate the more visually illiterate viewers, a few "clips", as they're called in the biz, are reflective, slowpaced tasteful pieces, such as some by the Police. But these are the excep­ tions rather that the rules, as MTV maintains certain cinematic standards designed to subliminally capture their audiences. And it's undeniably work­ ing while some kids stumble down high school corridors leading makebelieve MTV lives. But bellyaching about social phenomena is pointless unless there ft some local, measurable impact. Th'5 summer, ASU finished the wiring to bring cable-vision into every dorm room on our campus. Granted, a marvelous idea for all concerned; but sometime this winter, when it's cold outside and there's nothing to do anyway, MTV will find its Boone market. And though the campus may not be overrun by zombies chanting"I Want My Empty Vee," the in­ fluence will be apparent. Martha Quinn and the other VJ's will become as much a part of dorm room at­ mosphere as Garfield and Van Halen. And for those who now watch MTV, let me suggest that a great ma­ jority of what you see is designed i° sell you a lifestyle. Once you under­ stand that, you can either enjoy for what it is, or you can turn it 0,1 altogether. It's simply a choice I*' tween developing a critical eye ®r subjecting yourself to media overkn • L �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER II, 1984 Classified i.maTE WANTED-Male ROOMMATE 33 per " TFJONOI APP- SOUTH month. .sk 2 for Terry at $1 7 . Good Location—5 m.n. . 7 3 from campus. I NRTNS OVER BOONE—ostumed BALLOONS Lct °Ur characters c hrini their special kind ceiebration. Also <=•» 2M-5022. CY CRETARIA" SERVICEPr0"'P„abIeCCTe^ pap"" 264-2159. 24 hours. atMET ZODIACS—computes &as&& Box 156, Wilson, NC. _ caiF—'72 PONTIAC ^Ssusstst Ssr-ssnoon. WE PURCHASE Gold Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold, Sterling and scrap; etc. Free estimates. Come by The Outdoorsman today, corner of 321/421.264-1111. WE LEND CASH on Cameras, coins, golf, gold, and other valuables. Call Appalachian Pawnbrokers today. 262-1000; corner 321/421 inside The Outdoorsman. STUDENTS SAVE DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC, next to Dan'l Boone Inn. 262-1111. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ ' NOW RENTING" KINGSWOOD tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 at 264-1560. APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 BR App. S. G-9, Renovated, pool, clubhouse, weight room. 262-1723 or 264-6621. NEW LUXURY One, Two, and Three BR Homes For Rent, with loft dens, gourmet kitchens, fireplaces, large decks. Private fishing ponds, orchard, meadow close to Boone. Lease/Purchase option available starting at $350 per month. Call 295-3111. MINI WAREHOUSES FOR RENT—50 sq. feet up to 4800 sq. feet; Near Boone on 421 bypass next to Coca Cola Plant. Call 295-9420. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. ROOMMATE WANTED—Large three bedroom house, 3 miles from campus, Fully carpeted and furnished. Will have own room. Washer/Dryer. Contact Charles or Tim at 963-5600. ••APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE" Professional Service for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. ROOMMATES NEEDED—The new Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. 1 roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. No. 13 Call Kevin at 264-4804. GREAT BUYS! Curtains for sale. One pair beige, one pair gold with hooks $10 each. Model IV or Model III word processing pro­ gram. PFS File for Model IV and TRS-Dos Disk course. Call 264-7294. TYPING—Fast, professional, let­ ter perfect. Term papers, manuscripts, tape transciptions, proofing, and editing upon request. Very reasonable rates. Deborah 297-4143. DIVERSIFIED SECRETARIAL SERVICES—will type term papers, resumes, or anything for reasonable rates. Convenient loca­ tion, come by or call. 8:30-5:00 M-F. 264-4480. Spend Your Year With THE MEN OF APPALACHIAN A School-Year Calendar Featuring Some Of ASU's Best-Looking Men Available at the ASU Bookstore, Pro-Am Sports, and Mountaineer Mania Limited EditionGet Yours Today! COLUMBIA 10-SPEED GIRLS BICYCLE—White w/comb. lock. Very good condition, $55. Also have comfortable recliner for $25. Call 262-1370. brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos ideal Fof 3lu<1(t"tt and Professionals Conveniently Located Within W.liking O'-.lnnre lo ASU. Shnppinn * Downtown Moasonali'v Pncod t .iri.'Shivt and 'J-ltirniihod Meet Your Friends At Carolina Pharmacy \ i-it (>ur Model 816 E Kings Street No. 26 M o n d a y S a t u r d a y 10 6 S u n d a y 1 -6 264-2710 DRUCKER & FALK. MGMT. TRAILW AY Prescriptions - Lunches - Cosmetics 264-3781 313 E. King St. Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 264 - 8415 AAn ... wants to wish good luck to all sororities and fraternities during rush! s tudents, thank you for waiting! The University Bookstore sincerely appreciates your patience and cooperation during our fall rush. Go Greek at ASU! Thank you for working! U.S.News & World Report presents News Waves We would like to recognize the following organizations for their help during the rush: Kappa Delta Sorority Phi Mu Sorority Student Government Association .SUBd)^ News waves9 They're the trends of today—in politics, business, youth, the economy—that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade News waves in U.S.News: We analyze them every week (beforethey make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top o<—and prepared for— what the future holds in store Subscribe to U S News at half-price Just fill out and send n the coupon below Money-saving Student Coupon • Y ES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report tor only $9 88 I'll Save 50% off the regular subscription rale and 77% off the cover pnee • Payment enclosed Bill me Name School Name Address City State u.s.News Apt 7'f\ Mail coupon to U S News & World Report 2400 N St.. N W Room 416 Washinaton. D C 20037 Listen lor the News Blimp on WASU Brought to you by U S News & World Report �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER II, 1984 It's show time. . . Be a part of the best in campus entertainment! rSEPTEMBER 11 -SEPTEMBER 12 PERFORMING ARTS UNION PUB George Bernard Shaw's Arms And The Man. A play which Shaw called 4 4 an anti-romantic comedy" is about an accidental war hero's roman­ tic ideals as compared to the interests of a professional soldier. Per- Bill Ward, formed by The Alabama Shakespeare Festival. Farthing Auditorium —8:00 p.m. Admission: 83 Students — 84 General a regular at Our House and ASU's English Department, will be strumming his guitar and entertaining the audience with folk and country, contemporary, soft rock, and tradi­ tional ballads. The Union Pub —8-11 p.m. Admission: FREE -SEPTEMBER 13 THE FABULOUS KAYS The excellent vocals and three-horn section of The Kays make it one of the best bands in the area. They play Top 40, Rock, Funk, and Beach. f _ H'APPY's 8:30 p.m. Admission: 83.00 -SEPTEMBER 14-15HAPPY HOUR — 4-7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Fantastic sound from RADAR. Ticket sales start at 3:00 p.m. THE CATALINAS — SATURDAY Exciting and lively beach music. ^ H'APPY's 8:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 16 ENTERTAINMENT FILM SERIES McCabe And Mrs. Miller 83.00 SEPTEMBER 18 UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES: The United States In An Interdepen­ dent World Robert E. White, Warren Beatty portrays a two-bit gambler and Julie Christie plays a prostitute who runs a brothel in their bleak northwestern town. Also stars Shelly Duvall and Keith Carradine in this satire of "life, whores, and heroism." former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador. Ambassador White has served in diplomatic capacities in several other Central American and Caribbean nations over the past 25 years. Lecture t o p i c : "Human Rights: A IG Greer —7:00 p.m. Admission: 81.00 Farthing Auditorium —8:00 p.m. Admission: FREE Concern in American Policy?" Coming Soon... Sugarcreek Sept. 21 Farthing Auditorium Tickets go on sale next Monday in the Student Union � 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 59 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_1984_0911_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 11, 1984] 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 1984-09-11 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b074b9ad5a438d4d28e5a41a184ec042.pdf 83f6c2c9d79b39c8f420f22f44288e4c PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN .QUR TH Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 VG0R Thursday September 6, 1984 Vol. 59 No. 4 Meeting appears successful Campus bank Chinese delegation visits, tours ASU changes check cashing By MICHELLE WISE Appalachian Slaff Writer policy Three officials from the Liaoning Province of China visited ASU last week. On Wednesday, August 29, the Office of Academic Affairs held a reception at the Broyhill Center for Gao Zhong Mao, He Yu Guan, and Mu Cheng Cai. Chang Yung Yi was the interpreter/escort for the trio. By DAN WISTEHUFF A p p »l«ihl»n Staff Writer The Northwestern bank, in an at­ tempt to reduce the cost of operating its on-campus branch, has made significant changes in its check cashing policies this fall. On the basis of rising overhead costs, the bank has had to decrease the number of tellers by half. The result of the smaller bank has been longer lines and a dollar service charge for any non-Northwestern checks. Guy Cline, Assistant Vice Presi­ dent of Northwestern in Boone, said that the reason for the decrease is that the branch bank was "basically a check cashing service and did not make any money...we are in the business of making money." For the past 13 years, North­ western has provided full service banking on the main floor of the bookstore. In addition to providing regular banking services to North­ western customers, the branch also cashed checks from other banks free of charge. To try to offset the reduced amount of service, Northwestern has upgraded its automatic teller machine. By tieing Northwestern into the RELAY system students can withdraw money and make many other banking transactions with banks all over Virginia, North, and South Carolina, Cline said. To secure a personalized ATM ac­ cess card does not cost any money, but a minimum of four hundred See CHECK Page 2 TELLING IT LIKE IT IS: Taking a break between classes, Tricia Midgett (left) and John Lea have a serious discussion in front of the cafeteria. Appaio^on by pw Mom. Appropriate technology minor new at ASU By LAUREN SHAW Appalachian Staff Writer The Industrial Education and Technology Department has expand­ ed its program this year to include a new minor in Appropriate Technology. In previous years, Appropriate Technology was known as Earth Studies, which was a part of the Interdisciplinary studies program in the General College. Now that it has moved over to Industrial Arts, the focus of study will be more scientific and industrially oriented, said Dennis Scanlin, director of the Appropriate Technology program. Appropriate Technology is con­ cerned with taking local, small scale approaches to universal problems, such as the need for food, shelter, and energy. This type of technology attempts to bring these processes closer to home, encouraging individual and community selfsufficiency. Ideas stressed include: the use of local resources in par­ ticular areas, the small scale approach to production, and use of tools such as solar collectors and wind generators that fully utilize renewable resources. For a technology to be considered "appropriate," it must be compati­ ble with the natural environment by responding to the supply and demand of both nature and human beings. See NEW Page 2 Mr. Gao presented ViceChancellor of Academic Affairs, Harvey Durham, with gifts from China. Various faculty members involved with ASU's China Project with Northeast Institute of Technology in Liaoning Province attended the reception, along with various business and local govern­ ment officials. The three Chinese toured the western portion of North Carolina. Dr. Marv Williamsen, head of the China Project affirmed that the delegation participated in Carolina sightseeing trips ranging from tours of a R.J. Reynolds plant in WinstonSalem and four factories in Charlotte, to a day at Grandfather Mountain and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Williamsen explained that the pur­ pose behind the visit is to investigate the possibility of trade agreements between the province and North Carolina. Presently, Liaoning has a sister-state arrangement with Illinois and talks are underway about a similar arrangement with North Carolina. The trio visited various local government officials in an effort to further understand the state and local forms of government, and expressed much interest in the people of the state. When asked his impressions of Boone, Mr. Gao noted that he had met a few residents through the China Project while still in China. He said that the ASU faculty had en­ riched the province's understanding of the United States and had been superb representatives of Boone. Mr. Gao was impressed with the friendliness of the people in Boone, and he noted that Western North Carolinians were a friendly, open people. Upon their return to China, fur­ ther trade agreements with North Carolina, along with more extensive educational and cultural exchanges, will be pursued. A FRIENDLY GESTURE: Gao Zhong Mao [left], of the People's Republic of China presents gifts from his homeland to Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Harvey Durham. The scroll and book were two items presented during last week's reception honoring the Chinese visitors. State of American colleges: educators give Reagan low marks [CPS]—As the campaign begins in earnest, President Ronald Reagan is not getting any higher marks from the nation's education community than he has during the last four years, various higher education experts said. To assess the president's impact on colleges, College Press Service asked a cross section of officials and experts a variation of the same question President Reagan posed to voters in 1980: Are you and your campus better off now than you were four years ago? Pointing to Reagan's attempts to cut federal financial aid programs, soft enforcement of campus civil rights laws, and a general "lack of interest" in higher education, some concluded Reagan has one of the worst higher education track records of any president in recent history. We are certainly not better off than we were four years ag°, said Shawne Murphy, president of the National rrnDi°c °f ,ndePendent College and University Students "w • 3n<* 3 ,student St. Olaf College in Minnesota. e ve been fighting a continual uphill battle against the eagan budget cuts," she lamented. "He's tried to take a ig chunk out of education for the last four years, but forunately Congress has come up with compromises that ,n * make ,bc cuts as bad as they could have been." dur'n8 his first three years in office Reagan prodo "h cutting financial aid funding from 30-to-50 percent, sending shock waves through the higher education com­ munity. Among other things, Reagan proposed eliminating some financial aid programs—student Social Security benefits, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants [SEOG] and State Student Incentive Grants [SSIG] among them—and restricting other programs. "It's been clear since the 1980-81 school year that overall student aid has decreased by 20 percent, even with the re­ jection of Reagan's drastic proposed cuts," observed Kathy Ozer, legislative liaison for the United States Student Association [USSA] in Washington, D.C. "The administration's policies regarding regulations, court decisions, and funding has clearly not been in the best interest of most students," she asserted. For example, she said, the Reagan administration backed off a strict enforcement of Title IX of the 1972 Higher Education Amendments. Title IX prohibits federally-funded colleges from discriminating on the basis of gender. Previous administrations forcefully required schools that received any form of federal funding to sign a statement verifying that no school programs discriminated on the basis of gender. Reagan changed the policy, supporting court cases that Senate to fill Court vacancies CHRIS ROBERTS Appaltthlan Staff HrlMr theSCj^v1S lookin8 for Judiciary.VaCant. persons to fill SC8tS in Student ,wohfreshm?nl jUdiciary is made "P of 0ne alternate, two soDhom and one alternate, and three s*nu Tom Balasuer *nt timedb°0nthafernalC0pcn> Anhe pre" one sonhn " SeatS arc and all thrp? re seal is °Pen. Thc^ seJts Cents'f' 8? to be fi,Ied by APP1& c'-s y s,udem first be nn judiciary 0f,hcSenal by a mcmber the Sena,e meets °n Tucsdav Scptember 11. After a Person is r,0r ^ are°PCnrn8,ed d bv Tated; he or shc is incltwu, ?! ruIes committee JM°rney aenrr ?C th'Cf justice. the 3nd the Sender Then Pub,ic - a vote ,ch senate and the seats are filled. All seats must be filled by October 1. Student judiciary hears cases that are referred to Student Court. Public defender Tom Balauger said, "If a student is referred, the first and most important thing he should do is to contact me." The public defender will make sure the charges against the person are understood. The student will then have a choice between taking the case before stu­ dent court or the Administrative Hearing Board which is made up of faculty and slaff appointed by Bar­ bara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. Usually the special and more serious cases such as public drunkeness or assault are heard before the Administrative Hearing Board. Once a case is heard and a verdict has been reached, it may be appealed to the Court of Appeals if the verdict was unsatisfactory to the defendant. Cases may be appealed for such reasons as lack of evidence or viola­ tion of rights. In order to appeal a case it must be brought to Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. If he denies an appeal, the student may petition a member of the board which is made up of faculty members, three juniors and two seniors appointed by Dr. Mclntire. Once a person goes to court, if he goes through the student court the procedure is almost the same as a regular district court. The Chief Justice makes sure the student understands the charges. The defendant states his name, class, and social security number. The Attorney General then presents his case starting with the reading of the refer­ ral and then calling witnesses. At this point the public defender may ask for a dismissal of the case if he feels there is insufficient evidence. This action is one which is only allowed in the student court and does not occur in a hearing before the Ad­ ministrative Hearing Board. If needed the public defender will pre­ sent his client's case in the student court after which a decision is made by the justices. According to Balauger, "The most common referrals that show up in student court are unauthorized oc­ cupancy and violation of quiet hours." Balauger also said, "The advice I would like to give to the students, especially freshmen, is to read the Judicial Code in the Mountaineer handbook. A lot of time is wasted in court by people who are referred and were not aware that they were doing anything wrong until they were re­ ferred." made only those campus programs which directly got federal money swear they didn't discriminate. The administration also proposed to begin granting tax exemptions to schools that discriminate on the basis of race. The U.S. Supreme Court ultimately approved Reagan's Title IX position, but upheld the Internal Revenue Service's right to deny tax exemptions to discriminatory schools. At the same time, the administration supported efforts to take away faculty tax exemptions on job benefits like tui­ tion breaks for their families and campus housing, notes Iris Molotsky of the American Association of University Professors [AAUP]. Students, USSA's Ozer added have had "very little in­ put" in federal policies since Reagan took office. "Reagan's approach to education has been more on issues of prayer in school or discipline than on substantive issues like access, quality, and funding," Molotsky said. Administrators, too, complain the president has done lit­ tle good for higher education in the last four years. "We had hopes that the administration, given its rhetoric, would have been more responsive in making regulations less burdensome," said Larry Zaglaniczny with the American Council on Education. "Instead there's a lot more," he said, because of new re­ quirements for students to prove they've registered for the draft, income statements, and needs tests that must now be filed with financial aid forms. Other higher ed officials are more neutral in their assess­ ment of Reagan's performance. "We've simply been too overwhelmed with state funding cuts and impositions that we really haven't noticed many of the effects from Reagan," said Art Martinez president of Orange Coast Community College in California. Federal aid cuts, for instance, "haven't really affected us because up until this year fees and tuition were free for state residents," he explained. The president, however, is not without fans on campus. "Boston University and its students are far better off now than they were four years ago," proclaimed BU presi­ dent John Silber. An improved economy and lower inflation and interest rates "have been of enormous benefit to students" and allowed schools to moderate the drastic tuition increases of several years ago, he pointed out. See REAGAN Page 2 Political information provided By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian N»»» Writer Information regarding local, state and national candidates running for office this fall is available to students through the SGA Office of State Affairs. Dave Gilpin, director of the Office of State Affairs, said that one of the duties of the office is to inform students of changes in government policy that can effect them. "The Office of State Affairs is a part of the executive branch of the Student Government Association here at ASU. Basically, it is a liaison between the students of ASU and the politi­ cians of the state, local and national level," Gilpin said. Gilpin wants to familiarize himself with the students so they can come to him with questions concerning political issues, especially in this critical election year. "1 would like to see more students use their democratic right to vote this November. Key issues in this election will be a woman running mate in the White House race and the North Carolina senatoral race between the new, moderate south of Jim Hunt and the old south of Jesse Helms." "Students also need to make a decision as to which political party they adhere to. They need to become involved with politics, especially if the issues concern them." Gilpin plans to help students make such decisions and to inform them of the candidates' platforms. that of politics on campus, can be communicated. Gilpin urges students to contact him when they need advice or have any questions. The director is there to inform and help the students. The office is located on the second floor of Workman Hall in room 2IB. He and the SGA are planning to construct a large poster to help familiarize the students with this year's candidates. This poster will list the candidates and the key issues which are the foundation of their campaign such as, abortion, defense spending and the Equal Rights Amendment. "Historically, college students have always had an active voice regarding political issues. The Office of State Affairs organizes indirectly these voices and opinions. Though it may seem quite bureaucratic it is actually much more effective that protesting with signs, for example. The office was created as a place for students to go when they have a complaint or a petition that needs the attention of local or state attention. The office takes care of the com­ plaints by channeling these com­ plaints through the proper authorities. Gilpin plans to expand the office so that any student problem, even Appolorfcion FSoro by Fotor Morn, Dave Gilpin �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 Check policy changes Continued from Page 1 dollars must be kept in a regular checking account or five hundred dollars in a regular savings account. If the minimum balance is not main­ tained, a three dollar and fifty cent maintenance fee is charged along with an additional twenty cents per check or debit processed. As for students whose home town banks are not included on the RELAY system, such as NCNB, they have no access to the machine. They must pay the dollar service charge, or find an off campus branch in Boone. As to why ASU does not have teller machines from other banks, Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs, said that "no other inquires for additional service have been presented." New minor offered Continued From Page 1 The advantages to this form of technology are that "communities can become self-sufficient and the economy will improve if the energy situation is changed," said Scanlin. Appropriate Technology is not a new concept. It has been growing for some time out of a "consumer dissatisfaction with large scale pro­ duction," Scanlin said. Only recently are universities opening up the field to students who desire more intensive study. Courses in the curriculum deal with small scale contemporary techniques of farming, food produc­ tion, bio-regional adaptations, alter­ native forms of energy, and home health care and nutrition. By gradua­ tion, students will be competent in design, construction, manufacturing, community development, manage­ ment, and other industrial and sociological areas. This minor is accessible in two ways, Scanlin said. Either students can declare a non-teaching major in Technology with an emphasis in Appropriate Technology or they can major in Self Design in the General College and take a minor in Appropriate Technology. The University has selected an advisory committee to study the cur­ riculum and explore the discipline of the new courses. Scanlin is hoping a major can be created in the program. In its first year, the program has already attracted approximately 60 students and continues to show promise as a dynamic new concept in technological study. Reagan criticized Continued From Page 1 As far as student aid is concerned, "it's a false claim that there's been a reduction in the aid available," he argued. Aid has increased every year, Silber said, "although not as much as some people wanted." And the administration's support of the Solomon Amendment—which requires male students to prove they've registered for the draft in order to receive federal aid—"demonstrates that students are still citizens of the U.S. and can be expected to serve their country," he said, adding the new law is a "valuable lesson in civics" for students. But Silber is wrong, the ACE's Zaglaniczny argued. "To sav that student aid wasn't gutted in Reagan's proposals is not true," he contended. "Many students have been denied a college education, and many more would have been if Congress hadn't manag­ ed to hold off the worst effects of Reagan's proposals." Many colleges, of course, have benefitted from the improved economy, increased corporate con­ tributions, and from the more streamlined management techniques they developed in adversity. Asked to consider such indirect benefits before listing ways the Reagan administration has helped American colleges the AAUP's Molotsky replied, "I'm thinking..." After a moment of silence and a low-keyed chuckle, however, Molot­ sky sighed, "there just isn't anything positive to say." DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Tour—A tour of Belk Library will be conducted today at 3 p.m. All those interested in participating should meet in the library lobby where the tour will begin. For more information call Reference Services at 262-2186. Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk Gym. The program runs Monday-Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. Part-time Drivers—The Watauga County Transportation Authority is accepting applications for permanent part-time drivers. The position requires graduation from high school or the equivalent, a valid North Carolina driver's license [preferably a chauffeur's license] and a good driv­ ing record for the preceding two years. Drivers are paid $4.24-$6.01 an hour. Applications will be accepted through September 6. For further information contact the Employment Security Commission at 262-6131. ERIC Workshops—Workshops on ERIC and other educational research sources will be offered daily through Friday in room 132 of Belk Library. Each session will include detailed instruction on the use of ERIC, tips on other useful educational research tools, and a tour of Belk Library emphasizing the location of major collections. To register call 262-2186, ext. 220 or come by the first floor reference desk at Belk Library. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business frater­ nity, invites all interested business majors to sign up for rush through September 11. For more information visit the contact table on the first floor of Walker Hall. Alpha Kappa Psi welcomes both male and female pledges. Lecture—Rabbi Arnold Task of Greensboro will speak on Wednes­ day, September 12, in Whitener Auditorium at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. His topic will be "The Contributions of Ancient Israel to World Civilization." Everyone is welcome to attend. The lecture is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society. For more information call Dr. Sheldon Hanft in the History department. Physics Club—The ASU Physics Club will sponsor a hot dog supper on Thursday, September 6 at 6:30 p.m. outside Rankin Hall. All propective and current physics majors and anyone interested in joining the Physics Club is invited to attend. A sign-up sheet will be posted outside the Physics Office for reservations. Stop Smoking Clinic—The American Lung Association is spon­ soring a stop smoking clinic on September II at 6:30 p.m. at Watauga Hospital. The clinic will include two group hypnosis sessions conducted by Dr. Richard Lovelace EVERYONE SHOULD OWN AT LEAST ONE BOB MARLEY ALBUM LEGEND the best of BOB MARLEY of Winston-Salem, as well as literature and a cassette tape for rein­ forcement of the hypnosis. Cost of the clinic will be S33. For reservations and more information call 264-2431 days or 295-7028 after 5 p.m. Intramurals— Registration for fall intramural events is under way. The deadline for flag football, soccer, and cross country sign-up is September 10. The deadline for golf, one-on-one basketball, team hand­ ball, handball, and volleyball sign-up is September 17. All interested in playing are encouraged to sign up early. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Optometry Conference—An optometry career conference will be held on Tuesday, September 18 at the center for Continuing Education. Admissions officers from many optometry colleges will be present. An informal session will be held at 2 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 3 p.m. Assertion Training Workshop— An assertion training workshop will be offered starting Thursday, September 6. The five-session workshop will be conducted Thursdays 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Emphasis will be placed on learning and practicing assertiveness skills. To register call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. divorced parents is holding its first meeting on Tuesday, September 11 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Counseling Center. If you are interested call the Counseling Center al Poetry ^Reading—The fifth annual Southern Regional Poetry Reading will be held on Saturday, September 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Horn in the West's Powderhorn Theater. Featured will be poets Isabell Eggers Zuber and Hiltja Downer along with four other prominent southern poets. The reading, as well as the reception afterwards, is open to the public free of charge. The reading is sponsored by the Watauga County Arts Coun­ cil. For more information call 264-9511. Officiating Class—Seats are available in the Sports Official class. The class meets Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. Officials earn $3.35 per hour for conducting the various intramural sports. The class carries two academic credit hours. Anyone interested should attend the class at its regular meeting time. Exercise Class—A musculinity exercise class will be held in Broome Career Decisions ProgramStudents who have not chosen a ma­ jor or are unsure about their present major are invited to register for workshops in the career decisions program. Several workshops are offered each semester. Current infor­ mation is available at the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Live In Concert Wednesday, Sept. 12 7 p.m. At Boone United Methodist Sanctuary ?'« Mou Sponsored By Methodist Student Center FREE ADMISSION Helping Professions Group—A counseling group for graduate students who plan a career in the helping professions is being offered by the Counseling Center on Wednesdays 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. For more information call 262-3180. Shan) rk wh is bus Jorkmi Single Parent Support Group—A support group for separated or ,y and UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences Fast Service With Variety GOLD ROO Steaks Seafood Including: 1984 AHontic Becord«ng Co'p Q A Worn#» Commumcoiioni Co Sale Ends Sept. 19 Boone Mall Vly tr rk on kACnistra LAC' d bee airlii it CA impec vice. rprise rtable inside Dxima aught re on iding The p Wesley Foundation Cassette or LP Island Records on Cassette tditor pplefi >ir wa dy ar to of i Ih W Ih an otesj CAFETERIA and the WAILERS i I ED Kilbourne Eating Disorders Group—A therapy group for students who have bulimic or anorexic eating patterns is being offered by the Counseling Center. Therapy will involve both expressive and cognitive treatment methods. Call 262-3180 to make a screening appointment. Pre-Marital Group—Engaged or nearly engaged couples who wish to share concerns with others like themselves are invited to join the Counseling Center's pre-marital group. Engaged persons whose part­ ner cannot attend are also invited to join. For more information call 262-3180. Ti -Kirk gym starting w September 10. The class 10:05 p.m. and lasts aS minutes. Emphasis is strengthening the various^ groups. The class is 0pcn males and females. Hillel Club-The Hillel a ASU's Jewish students club meet on Wednesday, Septembe| r 6 p.m. in room 110 of the Sti' Union. Discussions on high ho? services, a fund raiser and a retreat are on the agenda. Everww.'k f 4 welcome to attend. For morejJJvH mation call Jennifer at 262-Pu David at 262-3573. P.I.T.S.—The Pump lron Tr. ing Society, ASU's weiohito, club, will meet on WC(w. September 12 at 6:30 p.m. jn^/ 300 of Smith-Wright Hall. All [? interested in joining are invito attend. Refreshments will be sen. Membership is $10 per semesJ Both men and women are welcon? join. Phi Beta Lambda—-Phi Lambda business fraternity will six sor an open house on Mond, September 10 at 6 p.m. in room lit Walker Hall. Is This Love No Woman No Cry Could You Be Loved Three Little Birds Buffalo Soldier Get Up Stand Up Stir It Up SWEET SHOP Bakery Items Fresh Daily Ice Cream Snacks BAVARIAN INN One Love/People Get Ready I Shot The Sheriff Waiting In Vain Redemption Song Satisfy My Soul Exodus Jamming Record Bar Fast Food Fast Service On Campus Dining With Convenience In Mind. /•) RECORDS,TAPES & A LITTLE BITMORE. YourMealcard I Cash is accepted at all Food Services Locations! �3 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 Mountaineer Living SMCOCES mcojj] CHINA First impressions upon arrival in China Editors note: In late August five oplefrom ASU left Boone to make •ir way to China where they will idy and teach for the next year. »«> of the five are graduate students th Williams and Shelly Dixon, th and Shelly will be sending us lores from China" every few weeks d we will present them to you on ? Mountaineer Living page. My trip to China began in New rk on August 19 when 1 boarded \AC—Civil Aeronautic Adnistration of China. I boarded \AC with some doubts because 1 d been told negative things about airline. For example, I was told, it CAAC was unreliable, was imped, had poor food and poor vice. Thus, I was very pleasantly rprised to find the trip very comrtablc with good food and service, nsidering that we flew for apoximatcly twenty-four hours 1 aught it was quite good that we re only twenty minutes late nding in Beijing. The plane flew from New York to n Francisco, to Shanghai to Beij. We stopped for about an hour Shanghai. Even though it was rk when we landed, the airport £ busy with construction work. Drkmen were building a new runy and inside the airport I heard khammers. Only one other plane was visible at the Shanghai |K>rt. The Beijing airport was busier. rtcr gathering my luggage and ecking through customs I was met Mrs. Sun, a representative of >ng Gong [Northeast University of Technology]. We went by bus to the Yanjing Flotel. During the trip to the hotel I was again impressed with the amount of construction. By this time it was almost midnight, yet workmen were busy building apartments. Mrs. Sun explained that there was no over­ time in China, but there was a day shift and a night shift. I think the large work effort reflects the hous­ ing shortage China must deal with. The next morning, August 21, I met the other ASU people for breakfast. Our group includes Herb and Betty Bowkley, Christina Condit, Shelly Dixon and myself. After breakfast, we went to meet Mrs. Sun and two other Dong Gong "When we entered th Forbidden City we followe the same path that Marc Polo traveled." representatives, Mr. Li and Miss Lin. Our hosts took us to Tien Tan, or "Heavenly Peace," and the For­ bidden City. Tien Tan is like a garden. The Forbidden City is a tru­ ly impressive palace or series of palaces. When we entered the For­ bidden City we followed the same The Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang path that Marco Polo traveled. Before reaching the final palace of the Forbidden City we passed through a number of courtyards and buildings. Each courtyard is somewhat near the size of ASU's Sanford Mall. Each building is about the size of Coffey Hall. The courtyards are made of stone and carved marble and have statues of lions and dragons. The buildings' roofs are made of red or gold glazed porcelain .tiles. A building occassionally has a blue or green roof. Along the ends of the roof are carved animals, qnd on some roofs there are bells. Inside, the ceilings have intricate and beautiful designs. So in the Forbidden City one was struck by its history, its size, its colors and its grandeur. Between the visit to Tien Tan and the visit to the Forbidden City, the first of our many banquets was held at the newly refurbished Beijing Hotel. We had cold dishes, hot dishes, steamed bread, rice, SOUD and melon. All the food was delicious and we all ate as if we would never see food again. What we did not realize at the time was that before us lay a number of ban­ quets. Among the new foods we have tried are: sea slugs, jellyfish and preserved eggs. At each banquet we were served perhaps fifteen or more different dishes. With that we usually have three drinks. In addition to wine and Chinese liquor we have either pijiu [bcerj or qishui [carbonated orange drink]. The Chinese liquor is over 100 proof and stronger than any American drink I've had. It looks like vodka and has the kick of moonshine. The liquor is served in thimble sized glasses and with ever; toast we are urged to ganbei, or "bottoms up." Shelly and I finally said "ganbei" at the banquet last night and we both slept very well. In Beijing we also saw the Sum­ mer Palace of the Empress Dowyu Ci Xi, the Frangrant Hills, the Great Wall, and the underground palace of the Ming Tombs. I was very impressed with the Summer Palace. Ci Xi had her workers build an artificial lake. The dirt from the lake was used to build a mountain and in the center of the lake she had built a magnificent marble boat. On top of the man-made mountain is the Summer Palace. All of the buildings are intricately designed. It is beautiful. From the top of the man-made mountain can be seen a beautiful view of Beijing. The Great Wall was amazing. No matter how much I had read and heard about the Great Wall, I was One of the dormitories in which guests live while Shelly and I each have a room in what is something like a foreign guest home. My room is very nice. It's about the size of an ASU dorm room. The Chinese have very generously supplied each of us with a TV and a fan. The bathroom is down the hall. Part of the bathroom is Western style and part is Chinese style. We really haven't seen much of the university yet. What 1 have seen, however, is very large. And here, too, there is a lot of construc­ tion going on. Outside my window the workers are building a new apartment building. The Chinese are also in the process of finishing a new library. Just outside the university is Nanhu Park. Within the part is a small lake. In the early morning around 6 a.m. people run, walk, do Tai Chi or read in the park. The Chinese have been very kind and generous to us. By the end of this week we were calling Mrs. Sun - Mom, Miss Lin - "jie jie" [older sister] and Mr. Li - General Lee [after Robert E. Lee of course.] Our hosts have made every effort to make us comfortable and happy. I think I can safely say for all of us that their efforts have been suc­ cessful. matter how much I had read and heard about the Great Wall, / was not prepared for what I saw.** 4 Wo . s! The entrance to the Ming Tombs not prepared for what I saw. Not only was the Wall large, but it was also built on at least a 45° angle. To climb to the top of the section we visited was a feat in itself. The view of the surrounding territory was in­ credible. I had not fully appreciated all of the work that went into building the Great Wall until I ac­ tually stood on it. On Thursday night we left Beijing on a sleeper train for Shenyang, the city in which we'll live this year. Miss Lin, Shelly and I, shared a berth with a young Chinese man from Guangzhou [Canton]. The Bowkley's, Christina, and Mrs. Sun shared a second berth. The trip took approximately four­ teen hours, including a two hour delay. On our arrival in Shenyang we were met by Mrs. Lin (Mr. Li's wife] and some other Dong Gong [NEUT] representatives. They took us to our quarters at Dong Gong. The Bowkley's and Christina are sharing a two story apartment, The Great Wall Photos courtesy of Barbara Poovey and Tom Adams �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 HOW TO KEEP THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ALIVE. For free information, writr to: DRUNK DRIVER. Bo* 2345 Rockviilc. Maryland 20852 OUR DAILY BREAD Downtown * IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 'THE fAMILy SUGGESTS THAT MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS BE MADE "IOTHE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY•• — words that mean people want to honor a loved one and want to help conquer cancer. Send a Memorial Gift to your local ACS Unit. (Next to Boone Drum immiiimm i mi... Ullllllllllllll|U|l|tlllllllllllimin..n_. milHIWllL..., &' Booties Complete Oehcuessen N flight training now available at HOURS WILKES AVIATION CENTER Wilkes County Airport I M E»»t (919)838-3931 p.m. Street King 264-017) CAtlnQpUkcni.i Instructor airline transport rated With over 3 years experience as full time instructor-only limited number of students can be accomodated. Call now WON.-SAT. 9:00 a.a.-7.-00 M ARKIET&DEUOAT F.V »KN T-.Df L.lC • Stavingconttncnul MCAkfasi * meAis.chcescs *no • OUdonno stytc sandwiches • paptv ia»vS • Soundouoh fnciKh Butad (from sjn tuncKco) Fi saUOs *\; roccbv items FREE 50« DRINK OR SALAD WITH THIS AD AND Jol ANY SANDWICH ORDER BETWEEN 4:00-7:00 p.m. F-'E iero Now Delivering N o w Delivering 6-11 PM Nightly! 6 - 1 1 P M Night) A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE ( all In Orders Welcome MENU SANDWICHES Tau K a p p a Epsilon Fraternity Friday Sept 7th open house party 8:00-until (BYOB) Thursday Sept 13th RUSH PARTY Friday Sept 14th open party after 9:00 Sat. Sept th Wake Forest game —Road Trip Location: The Rock House (Across from the Plaza Motel) TKE A Fraternity For Life ease *s M S MOUNTAINEER IHil HI I Ml ll«\tik Mill 2.69 * Il.M.T 1.00 Mini HIM 3.99 I HI III I Ml \ I I mil 1.80 1.00 1.00 .80 thi 1.80 1.00 Subwa) Special Spicy Italian J 1.40 Roast Bed Ham T u r k e y Breast Pastrami Pepperoni (icnoa Salami Bologna * Italian Lxpress A Mi «ih«ii. Sausage Meatball iy an leith Cheese Vegetarian 1.29 .60 1.09 1.00 Sandwiches asailable as a salad bowl wilh the same sellable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, al Ihe same price. ,„ A II . >.4 .. ..L M> I Kkl„ . . """ """' *""" I'rpiH r. • * w"-"-' • <»""•»> • I rum. • - -.1, J. H,pl>,r .|M1I Located Across From ASU Baseball Field Get H'appy With Cork N' Ale Beer Wine Ice Groceries Tl m 1 Cold Kegs To Go!!! Budweiser Natural Light 12 oz. Natural Light 16 oz. Beck's Light or Dark Blowing Rock N.C. 295-7022 �5 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 Entertainment Finally, a film for insomniacs.... Play opens Pseudo-sexy Bolero: It's bad B> JACK GROCE Appal* h"" Mlrrlainmrnl Kdllor John and Bo Derek's Bolero is the est movie of 1984...that is. if you jc an insomniac. Forget the Nytol, 1 Ci't think of a better sleeping aid Din this flick. ? Bolero, or what I prefer to call "Borelo," is the Dereks* idea of erotic film. The movie stirred up a e-release controversy when M/UA, who co-financed the film The Cannon Group, refused to se the film because (1) they callit an embarrassment (they were ht) and (2) it was to be rated "X" the Motion Picture Association of erica (MPAA) and MGM/UA I not release X rated films as one Hollywood's major studios, non bought out MGM/UA's inests in the film, but still urged the cks to make the necessary cuts the MPAA in order to win an ' rating, but writer/direcjj/phoiographer (ha-ha-ha) John fused to make the cuts in the film's & scenes. So Bolero has been relcas.1 unrated by the MPAA with its yn "no one under 17 allowed" selfing and sex intact, e idea of Bo Derek in a fullgcd-almost-rated-X sex film must e been a dream come true for the ions of men who goggled at Bo in films and Playboy photo spreads, guys, I've got some bad news for —this film is about as hot as an ube and it certainly isn't going to sc anyone any unnecessary cold wcrs. As a (male) friend of mine lit it, rather aptly, "Bolero is the jjgest two hour soft-on I've ever lolero tries hard to be sweet and iy and it fails oh so miserably at beI either. Try stupid and innanc and begin to face how monumentally ASU series next week bad this picture really is. The story (yes friends, there is a story...kind of) takes place in the roaring 1920s, when Rudolph Valentino was the big­ gest thing to ever hit the screen as far as sex symbols go. Rich heiress Bo graduates from boarding school and becomes obsessed with losing her virginity to a Valentino-like sheik. She travels in search of a sheik to deflower her, and when she finally finds one, the guy fails to satisfy her. So Bo, never one to give up a bat­ tle, decides she wants to lose it to a matador. She travels to Spain and settles on a dark and handsome bullfighter named Angel (played with either very tight or very little clothes on by Andre Occhipinti—the original actor who was to play the part was fired shortly after filming began when he developed an ugly cold sore on his lip...such taste the Dereks have.) Trouble arrises when the bullfighter gets gorged close to his privates and fears that he may never make love again, but Bo, the gung-ho gal that she is, decides she must nurse (!) him back to health. Enough said? I don't quite know how to tell you people tactfully just how god-awful this movie is. Everything about it is cheap and cheesy filmmaking at its highest (or lowest.) Bo is extremely pretty, but an unforgivably lousy actress—little talent and lots of looks just doesn't cut it these days. The little talent part describes John Derek perfectly—the only thing he has taste in must be women (besides Bo, he has been mar­ ried to Linda Evans and Ursula Andress.) He is an atrocious filmmaker; if I were Bo. I would make him be in his own bad movies, having to run around nude, acting silly, and see George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man will be presented at Farthing SHAMELESS JOHN AND BO DEREK AT WORK ON TACKY BOLERO how embarrassed he feels. Better yet, she should just divorce this bum (at least as her director—remember, he made Bo's other cinematic abomina­ tion, Tarzan The Ape Man) and try to salvage hfcr once promising career. At least in "10", the only good film Bo has done, /the kept her respect while romping around in the nude. Even the pseudo-steamy sex scenes in Bolero arc so horribly done that they certainly aren't erotic—more like erotten—and they aren't as ex­ plicit as the film's non-rating would have you believc--thcre is no hard­ core sex in the entire film, which is what most people believe Bolero has. In the film's climactic scene, Bo and the bullfighter get it on (for only the second time) amidst lots of dry-ice fog with a red neon sign that spells extacy (sic) behind them. Tacky, tacky, tacky. 1 don't think John and Bo know an awful lot about what makes sex erotic on the screen, but they sure have a handle on what's boring. This week at Farthing This Sunday at Farthing: Victor/Victoria • By JACK GROCE Darling Lily) hit comedy "10". After AWatoMo Knlrriilnmrnl Kdllor "/0"came a starring part in another one of Edwards' films, the little seen but very funny satire on Hollywood (and the problems it had caused the Edwards') called S.O.B., in which—heaven forbid—Snow White did a (gulp!) nude scene. Andrews bared her breasts and promptly broke the many years old stereotyped image of her; she was no longer the Sunshine Lady of movies but a real actress again. 'From Mary Poppins and Maria raPP. to her hilarious perforBnCnr^a ^°man Prc,ending to be a ^ pretCHdmg ,0 be a woman in ZZT'a% '°. S.2 2 mc a h Ju,ic Andrcws has ng wayfrom "vwood s answer to Snow llIe Tier the enormous success of The °{ bud M"sic a"d J Mary Poppins, from a number of r 7W, m?,Ca' n°Ps lik< Darling r) <Z !* M"dern Millie, and Not that she still couldn't shine. Andrew's gave her best and most charming performance in years, and won an Academy Award nomination "and biTJ'dc a COmcback in her 'ake Edwards' (who had a C0«Ple of her Hops like for it, in Edwards' sparkling musicalcomedy, sex farce Victor/ Victoria. Andrews stars as Victoria, an American nightclub singer out of work in Paris and dirt poor. In one of the film's most hysterical moments, a starving Victoria tries to get a free meal from a restaurant by placing a cockroach in her salad. In the restaurant, she meets Toddy (Robert Preston, in another Oscar-nominated performance), a homosexual, out-ofwork cabaret performer. Though he is broke also, Toddy takes Victoria in and comes up with an incredible idea to get them both out of the dumps; cut Victoria's hair, buy her some men's clothes, and turn her into Victor, Paris' hottest female imper­ sonator. Sound crazy? It gets better. Victoria reluctantly agrees, think­ ing nothing could be worse than her current broke predicament, and soon becomes the smash of Paris that Toddy promised her she'd be. Everything is marvelous until Chicago gangster King Marchan (James Garner) shows up at one of his/her performances and starts to become attracted to Victoria until she rips off her wig and becomes Victor. He can't believe that she's a man and decides to investigate the situation. A romance quickly blossoms between Victoria and Marchan, but only after Marchan kisses what he believes to be Victor, even though he's a man, and finds out that Victor is Victoria. Got it all straight? Actually, there's nothing straight about Victor/Victoria. The film is a madcap send-up of ever confusing sex roles and sexual confusion (there is a difference), the best of its kind since Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis dressed in drag and fell in love with Marilyn Monroe in Some Like It Hot. It isn't often that films like Victor/Victoria are released, films that have something relevant to say and arc still able to be grandly enter­ taining. Auditorium on September II at 8 p.m. Admission is S4 General, $3 Student. If you haven't read this captivating work by Shaw, now is the time to sec it. The setting is Bulgaria [the ServoBulgarian War) and Captain Bluntschli is the 'chocolate soldier', and believes that the only difference be­ tween soldiers is that experienced ones carry food rather than ammuni­ tion. This in mind, the Captain sets off to hattlc with an ammunition belt full of—candy. Having himself called the play "an anti-romantic comedy," Shaw's pur­ pose on the play is to show the significant difference between "realistic and romantic views of life." However, Arms is a light and enjoyable satirical piece, with serious undertones, that will surely delight and captivate any audience. Presented by the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, the production has received raving reviews throughout its 12-year history of appearances in the southeast. The Festival opened its first season in 1972 with a production of Hamlet in the old Anniston High School building to an overwhelming audience of two! Since that time, the Festival has grown with leaps and bounds; they plan to enter their new complex in Montgomery by the winter of 1985. The complex, heralded as 'the most complete and up-to-date theatre facility in North America" will house a Festival Stage [750 seats), the Octagon [a 250-seat flexible stage theatre), a full scene shop, costume and prop shops, classroom space, and technical offices. Public spaces will include a full-service box office, snack bar, gift shop, beverage bars, and public gardens and terraces. The new complex is located on 100 acres of the Wynfield Estate, and was a gift from Carolyn and Winton Blount. On the grounds will be a replica of Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford-on-Avon and a lake complete with swans. The building can be surpassed only by the exquisite performances of Michelle Farr [Raina], Betty Leighton [Catherine Petkoff), Evelyn Carol Case [Louka], James Donadio [Capt. Bluntschli), Kermit Brown [Nicola], A.D. Cover [Major Petkoff], and Robert Browning as Sergius Seranoff. Clay Rouse por­ trays a Russian officer. Martin L. Piatt is responsible for the assembling and directing of the strong cast, with Michael Stauffer taking bows for the scene design. Music is by Philip Rosenburg. Ticket sales will begin September 6 and will be on sale through September II from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union, and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Far­ thing Auditorium. HAPPENINGS thunctay. September 6 T h e a t H-APPY's. wilt b* pertorm**». and beach Gte S3 oo Qrv/^ Tickets >*5 pi* * * * * * fetoor \ **» staS^S? ' S?* al*o^l Br 0wnbO(x' ^ the Octetsfor N Theatre: Tonight at the Green Park Inn. located on Highway 321 In Blowing Rock. Neil Simon's Chapter Two win be performed. The price tor the entue evemrvg is $24.00 (includes buffet, show, to*. and gratuity). For more tofor motion, contact Green Park Inn CH2V£3 urday shc*« Purchased } 13* bSLi?0 *** ****** 0 5 hSrtfiffy'lfSmith torn*""1*''^'k r^T)ber26^1 £?W B uniM 6) W1 8 Aft left, that The show begins at 8:30 p.m. [For brownbogging rules, see Thursday j «MudC: * Untarv Pub. A.J.'s Disco wtfi open at 8 p.m for a dance eirfrcnagarvza teaturuig a light and sound show, strut con­ tests. and it* beedfcte Daddy Sly and Hutch Them is no adrnis dor* charge. No beer or wine wfB be allawed af the aefetfy • Hmt At press time, new films opening in kxx>' movie theaters were unknown To find out what is showing, call. The Flick at 264*5464. The Appalachian at 264 8606. and Ihe Chalet at 2646136. • Mm ttopp* <rg Friday. Theatre at Green Perk Inn una local art thaws [see DxrvJay. September Harold and Maude Friday, September ? • tonic: Tonight of H'APPY's, The Spongetones will be performing the* very popular show. TTckoh are $4.00 and are on sate f'ttday of 10 ami p.m.. 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.. and af fee* door af 7 p.m. [W there are any Saturday. September 8 Stietchmarta wit; appear at HVVWs. performing their wide variety of covers frorr bands such ashe RbWng Stores, The Who. and Marvin Gaye [Just to name a tewj rickets are $3.00 • Music: tt>e and can i* purchased in trie SiudkyrfUflfe^aaf to© door show Marts at 830 pm -u*k frwv the far day. September 6j • Poetry; The WtXxiga Cau^y Arts Council wits sponsor Watauga Court*'* FWfc Arruaf Ftoefry Reaatog or 7 X p w Ihe .long w« be at ftowaerhom Theatre on the ^rxinas c*Worn to the west in boom. Tim pubic is invited to (MlMC Admission is free. • MuMe: ft* itaane Sarbershop 'ihoer Wfl tm a* 8 p.m. in For+xyg a.x*omum. This year's show a erfllea "Show Timet"and win teasure three quartets. Boone's own tarberrhop quartet c* ASU professors, the Ovae Music Company, and the Midnight Exprens fckafc for reserved seats are $6 00 and $5.00 at the door.. • Aft Arfirv4he-Park wit! be held ail Saturday in uptown Blowing t^^ck Other happenings include art at The Catherine $rr*«n Gallery and Blue Mounicw, Gaitefy and dinner theatre at The Green Park Inn [For more Wbr motion see Thursday, Sepsember , 6.1 • - Y &mlay.,fepiBfnbor9 •FftT 9c*e [awards' Mcirtous starring -M*e Andrews and Robert Fteston. wrt show torvghf to Farteing Aucftorium at 7 p.m Admission b $1.00 Monday September 10 • Art At local gaftenes [see Thursday. September 6| Tuesday. Septombet 11 • Theatre: The Alabama Shakespeare Festival s produc tion of George Bernard Shaw's Arms and fee Man opens ASU s Performing Arts Major Series Woman of «w Year tonfoftt at 8 p.m in farming Audiortom Tickets are 54 for General audience and $3 for studerfe. • mm: Woman af fee Yr| stamng Kathertoe Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, wtt show Tuesday to Edwin Ctoncan Hat. room 264 at 10 am.. 1 30 p.m.. 430 p.m. and 8 p.m There b noadmission • Alto Happening Tuesday: Local art shows and Green Park Inn Dinner Theatre [see Thundoy. September 6] and films showing In face* theaters Wed..September 12 • Mutte" Af the Union Pijb. ASU's >wn picker and singer from the English Department. Dr. Bill Word, will perform tonight from 8 11 pm Admission is free and biownbogging Is permitted with O (One six pock of beer or one borne of wine per person.) • Mm: if the Pub's mellowness is not tor you. then try the wildly heanous cutt fUm Harold and Maude, starring Bud Corf ana fihJh Gordon, showing tonighl at Edwin Duncan Noll, room 264 at 7 pm No admission ts charged • Afco Happening Wednesday: Locc* art shows and Green Park ton Dinner Theatre [see Thursday. September 6) and other films playing in town. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 • yoonesbury tV will appear October 2nd Whenyou finish this Outward Bound course you're liable to be a different person. ' >3. Meet Reverend Scott Sloan The clergyman once de scribed by Ltxik maga/mc as "(he fighting young priest wh< > can talk to the kids" n< rw communicates via "Mellow speak" software with this Palo Alto HC1200 II Harness ing the latest technology to further social justice, REVtRfcND SCOT SLOAN is the thoroughly modem minister turned electronic pamphleteer. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiii ""illinium American Wicker &fWood Factory Outlet &( Gift Shop Portable Furniture It folds and It stores Heilig, - Meyers Furniture Carpet Sale Luxurious "Orleans 7" Rug,g,ed, Long,-Wear ing, and NonAllerg,enic 6 Colors To Choose From krtMTC Save TMjliriG TUC9 dND THUR €VI€MING wFOP M€M dND WONCM $ 91-$141 PPIMTC L€ftON9 rtWIMBLG9 x 12 Reg,. $249... Now Only $ 158 dPPrfMCHMN pT€ dCdDGlY IPhTPUCTOP?, DP BMD BdTCHCLOP 12x12' Reg,. $349... Now Only $2*8 P .L4KRV BULWPD, & DdPPCN THOMPSON 12'xl5' Reg,.$439... Now Only $298 rap NOP€ IMraPMflTIOM OILL BdTCHGLOP CHIPOPPdCTIC CLIMIC 264-7800 402 West King,s St. 264-0141 Q64-6354 M- Manufactured in Boone FACTORY TO YOU SAVINGS Highway I OA And I ligliland Avenue (War limine I 'aim ( enter) (>|kh 7 Daw \ Week Bookpacks Bookpacks Bookpacks coca O, 0C3G. (lifetime warranty from Wilderness Experience) Just arrived: I F C RUSH WEEK SEPT 3-9 WATCH FOR INFORMATION TABLE' AT THE STUDENT UNION Rugby shirts in ASU Colors! FORMAL FRATERNITY RUSH PARTIES SEPT- 10-14 °A >®6e„ FRATERNITY RUSH 84 . s *0* WATCH FOR POSTERS AND DATES FOR EACH FRATERNITIES PARTIE OR CONTACT A BROTHER Open 7 days NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-530 4 264-1580 RUSH ON OVER AN GO GREEK �THE APPALACHIAN Sports THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 19*4 Apps prepare for Western Kentucky By BILL WALLACE Aabtaal Sporti Mllor The Mountaineers will be looking for their first win of the season as ,hcv travel to Western Kentucky this weekend to take on the Hilltoppers. The Kentucky team will be coming off a 2-8-1 record from last season but will be expected to play with en­ thusiasm as they open their season with first year head coach Dave Roberts. They arc selected to be favored in the game because of the home field advantage. "It's unfair that they have seen us play and we haven't seen them," said head ASU coach Sparky Woods. "We'll be in the dark about their team and it's hard to prepare for a game like that. Having not suffered any serious in­ juries in their season opener at Clemson last weekend, Woods commented that he thought that the team looks healthier now than last week because of the return of starters Keith Register and Paul Sheets. The Hilltoppers lost only 16 lettcrmen from last year's squad and have 35 returning including 15 starters. Their offensive back field is ex­ pected to be strong in the form of quarterback Scott Travis who went 85-195 last year in passing for 1,172 yards while making four touchdowns. "He'll throw the football a great deal," said Woods. "They have a finesse type passing game which will be a different game from Clemson." On offense, the line has ques­ tionable power with only two return­ ing starters but has 90 percent of its passing yardage returning. Running backs Miller and Camp­ bell are coming back this fall and are expected to be tough to stop. Miller carried the ball 149 times last year for 569 yards, scoring six touchdowns while only playing in seven games. Their top receiver last year, Mullins, caught 26 balls for 529 yards, six of these in the endzone. According to Roberts, his freshman crop, which includes a starting field goal kicker looks good. Returning is their punter who averaged 38.4 yards last year. While Roberts said that he was op­ timistic about the defensive secon­ dary, he explained that his team's biggest problem may be depth. B> DAWN MOSS Sppala, hian Sport, KilUi Saturday marked the opening of the Mountaineer football season and with the first game came The Ap­ palachian 's first Athlete of the Week, John Settle. Selected as the 1984 Southern Con­ ference Freshman of the year, Settle is starting out this season in the same form as last year. Although Atlantic Coast Con­ ference rival Clemson University was victorious 40-7, the Apps had something to smile about as Settle turned in a healthy performance at tailback. His 125 yards rushing kept ASU in the game. "It was a lot closer than the score indicated," explained Settle. "When you play a team that good, you can't afford to make any mistakes because they will make your turnovers into points." A bright moment came at the close of the first half as Settle took a handoff from quarterback Randy Joyce and ran 61 yards before the Tigers could stop him. —ASU head football coach Sparky Woods, "It's unfair that they have seen us play and we haven 7 seen them. We'll be in the dark about their team and it's hard to prepare for a game like that." He also admitted that they are not really strong up front, but have good linebackers to compensate. "Their defense is well coached," said Woods. The Hilltoppers left the Ohio Valley Conference a few years ago to become independent. "Western Ken­ tucky has a great tradition. They have won the Ohio Valley conference more than any other team," said Woods. The Apps will be at an advantage having played already this season and will have the opportunity to shake out the bugs in their lineup. "We hope to eliminate the mistakes, especially on offense, said Woods. "If we can continue the effort, we'll be a better team. I'm glad we have one game under the belt." Settle is Athlete of the week NO MORE "FRIDGE": The Mountaineers are pleased to have the Clemson Tigers and William "The Refrigerator" Perry [pictured] behind them. The Apps, 0-1, travel to Bowling Green to take on Western Kentucky this Saturday. A new attitude for a new season Lady Apps are optimistic despite lack of height By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport! W rilrr In a concentrated effort to remedy the troubles that plagued last year's squad, the ASU Women's volleyball team is capitalizing on their strengths and utilizing a positive attitude in their quest for the Southern Con­ ference crown. "Last vear is over and done with," h RETURNER: Traci returns as ,he l ady Ann.i ThcU°P V°"eyba" Parmer All Sn T selter bas been named Conference,he past Blankp stressed head coach Toni Wyatt. "We got together and decided what last years problems were, and re­ solved to take care of them. "You can't carry a losing season over the next year, so we've redeveloped a different attitude," said Wyatt. This new positive attitude is one stressing optimism about the impend­ ing season begun last Monday with two practices daily. "Our twice daily practices will end after this week, but they are mainly aimed at conditioning the girls cor­ rectly," said Wyatt. With four returning starters on the squad, the Lady Apps have enough experience to succeed in their SC crown goal. Senior Ginger Cockerham is the only member with three previous years experience on the team. Because this is her final year, Wyatt expects the veteran to work especially hard toward clinching a victorious final season. Donna Bishop, a senior from Brevard, will also be starting for the Lady Apps. At 5'9'A", Bishop is the tallest of the returnees. Also a senior on the squad and a probable starter is Beth Parwitz. Although not a starter last year, she brings with her a lot of substitute experience from the bench. Starting at the setter or "quarter­ back" position will be junior Traci Blankenship from Raleigh. As a previous Southern Conference player of the year and two-time allconference pick, Wyatt is expecting a lot from her this season. Another probable choice for the starting six is sophomore Charlottcan Kristen Smith. As a second year veteran, Smith will certainly add depth to the '84 squad. Rounding out the remainder of the team are freshmen Sherry Brenner from Florida Keys, Angela Haas 4 7/ / had ten players who were all 6*6" but who had a bad attitude, their height wouldn't be a help at all, " says Wyatt. from Raleigh, Wilmington native Beth Weidner, and a junior from High Point, Kymm Ballard. Brenner underwent knee surgery three weeks ago and will be unable to practice with the team until Friday at the earliest. Also on the wounded list is Kymm Ballard, who injured her back. Although she won't be ready for the first game, Wyatt expects her to see a great deal of action later in the season. "Our 30 minute conditioning time is aimed at helping prevent injuries before they occur," said Wyatt. "It's better to start with a few injuries than end with them. Hopefully we'll stay healthy." ^°°ds: "I'mnot Mack Brown and 1 don't want to be ; Although at 5'9 l A", Bishop is the tallest of the probable starters, Wyatt doesn't really foresee lack of height as being a problem. "We'll just capitalize on what we have," assured Wyatt. "We arc bet­ ter in other ways—for example, we are quick, good on defense, and smarter. If we work on what we have rather than worry about what we don't, we can make up for our lack of height." "Attitude makes a big difference, also," said Wyatt. "If- I had ten players who were all 6'6" but who had a bad attitude, their height wouldn't be a help at all." Again stressing her positive approach to the 1984 season, Wyatt reiterates that a good, healthy, positive attitude "makes a lot of difference." Looking at the season, Wyatt sees Western Carolina as being their big­ gest competition. Last year, the Lady Catamounts claimed the Southern Conference title and presently pose the biggest threat in deterring the Lady Apps from clinching it this year. Other tough competition that Wyatt foresees are Duke, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest. Wyatt admits that she really doesn't know what to expect this year, though. "We don't have the luxury of scouting." she admitted. "We primarily base our prc-season opinions on what the teams accom­ plished last year." "I really think we have a good chance to win the Southern Con­ ference," said Wyatt. With an extensive season that begins September 11 at home against Winthrop, the Lady Apps entertain a total of eight teams in Varsity Gym this season. "A losing season definitely makes you never want to have another one again," concluded Wyatt. "Because of last year we are committed to mak­ ing this one good." NO MORE HIGH FLYER: 1 he Lady Apps will greatly miss the services of leading spikcr Lois Greer. John Settle Accounting for his rushing in triple figures, Settle praised the offensive line. "The front five played a real good game," he said. "Jay Wilson IcenterJ did an especially good job for us." Settle stated that although the game was lopsided, such a defeat would not effect the team's enthusiam this season. "We knew it would be a tough game. Settle said. "If we had beaten them, it sure wouldn't have been by much." Settle predicts that the Apps will play harder now that they have such a hard game behind them. "We'll do a lot better against Western Kentucky." Flaying under a new head coach (Sparky Woods] has not changed the team's momentum. "A lot of the guys hoped he [Woods] would get the head coach's position," said Settle. A criminal justice major. Settle turned down such ACC teams as N.C. State and U.N.C. to come to Appalachian. "When I came to visit I really liked the people here." Settle admitted. The sophomore from Rockingham County High School led the Apps in rushing last season with 613 yards. 99 Mack Brown vs. Sparky Woods: The comparisons are inevitable Who > *pPalachian'"Si! "17 SParlcy" Woods took the job of 1 ac* football coach last March, he Pr°bably kncu a cn'ng to how h WOu't* sPend his first year at the helm r°wn. c comPared to former head coach Mack pensivecoonhn^ ^lahoma to become the Sooners guided the Mni'|1,',,'°r season. Popular with the fans, he Ca^Paign was th > p'nccrs ,0 a record last year. The J*00* acqutJ'? winni"8 one since 1980. j„,s've Coord in-j. 'S new ^ob a^ter serving as Brown's 3°' he is ,he y°un8est head coach 'be Division I ann'i Able to accent u ^ ranks, as was Brown. 0 &rown Wo.wt i-C fac! bc wi" continually be compared , doesn't h„o 'Vcs peacefu"y with the fate. ^dl(l Woods in hi, Cr me t0 hcar People brag about Mack," "I don't ,hiSpauCI?Us off'ce at Owens Field House last bim. ni h ' t , s Pcrfect though and I won't try to " De hke myself. Sparky Woods Mack Brown "I'm not Mack Brown and I don't want to be. Mack was a very good friend and a good coach. I learned a lot from him." Woods favors Brown's premise of simplicity on the field. "I believe in football simplicity and looking complicated on the field," said Woods. No, there's no two volume book on Tom Landry's plans of offensive and defensive setups on Woods' sidelines dur­ ing a game. There's no worry of leading the conference in rushing, passing or defense. Woods will just take the wins please. "Our goal is to win," said Woods "The only stat we'll worry about is wins and losses." Woods also believes in loyalty to ASU, like Brown. Pep rallies and talk shows for visibility are in. Ducking the press and students—out. Unlike Brown, Woods has had to work hard on feeling comfortable with dealing with the public. Beset with what he admits as a poor vocabulary repetoire and a rattling voice, Woods works hard to feel more comfortable in public. For instance, he speaks to the Yosef Club and has a weekly talk show on WASU. The work seems to be paying off. Unlike last spring. Woods now seems to be less withdrawn and shy when deal­ ing with the press. Brown, who seemed to enjoy interviews, often drew laughs with jokes and sighs with unspecific answers to ques­ tions. Woods is less humorous and more open, allowing deeper insight into his team. But when Woods does crack a joke, it can be funny. At Clemson this past weekend, he referred to the TigerMountaineer matchup as "the worst case of prostitution known to mankind," admitting ASU was taking the sixfigure money earnings from the game and running. Woods believes by building his players' character at ASU, the squad will eventually be able to consistently con­ tend for the Southern Conference tide. By building the squad's character Woods hopes to make his players selfdisciplined, over-achievers. "Character produces a more workable force," said Woods. "Character doesn't leave." The Mountaineer staff hopes to build character by exam­ ple. Acting in a class manner, sportsmanship, playing by See WOODS Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 8 Brown and Woods comparison Blowing Rock race next weekend Continued From Page 7 the rules and unselfishness are characteristics Woods hopes to breed into his players. "My responsibility is to point out the importance of being unselfish and acquiring self-esteem," said Woods. "Kids often have a greater desire to please someone else other than themselves." Woods attempts to motivate his players through success while Brown tended to motivate with fear. Woods has given the players more freedom to do as they want. No bed checks. No dress code. But he emphasizes the relaxed atmosphere should not be tested by his players. In other words, Woods won't be afraid to act the part of disciplinarian. £ hi an age where academic performance by athletes is con­ stantly under fire, ASU is working diligently so that ithletes receive their degrees. The school has hired Charlie Jpoiner as athletic academic advisor. His job is to counsel ireshman and academic borderline students four nights a week. Coincer also has contact with professors to make sure athletes are attending classes. Woods says it is a necessity for his players to attend class. He mentioned that when a player flunks out, ASU football loses an investment. Losing players leads to inefficiency and that hurts the Apps' chances to form a winner. Woods wants a winner within four years and is hoping to build one with such common economical sense. When away from the job, Woods likes to spend his time playing whith his year-old son, Casey and toiling with his golf game, which usually ends with a score in triple digits. But Woods will continue to improve his game. It's part of his personality. He's a realist (knowing he'll shoot in the 100s), he expects much and is a people person. ASU is just beginning to learn of his down-home, simple, common sense philosophy. Blowing R o c k — Two big race events will make up Blowing Rock's Race/Weekend on September 15 and 16. On Saturday, September 15, the Eighth Annual Blowing Rock Road Race will be run. Three races are scheduled for the day, starting with a I0K race at 10:00 a.m. At 10:15 a.m. The Mile Fun Run will be held for the not yet serious runners around the village of Blow­ ing Rock. 11:00 a.m. marks the starting time for the Half Marathon which will run along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Even though it is one of the most challeng­ BACK ing courses in North Carolina, hundreds of runners return each year to participate. This year's race is once again being sponsored by Maple Lodge and The Blowing Rocket, Blowing Rock's local newspaper. As a com­ memorative of this year's race, the first 500 runners to register will receive runner shorts. Trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers in each race and each age group. On Sunday, the racing activities continue with the Third Annual Blowing Rock Criterium. This USCF sanctioned race will run village of Blowing Rock on a nf tangular course of rolling hiiu * Prizes in excess of $1,000 *•.. awarded with the top prize J? J awarded to the top finisher I* Seniors' I, II and III classes V year's Blowing Rock Criterium being sponsored by Woodland B-Que and the Blowing B Chamber of Commerce. " For more race information registration form call 295-37QQ write to: Blowing Rock Parks Recreation, P. O. Box 47 ru ^ Rock, N.C., 28605. OOL ROCK ENROLLMENT IS UP AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN. THESE AND MORE ON SALE THRU SEPTEMBER 19 $3.99 3/$9.99 •#%*«•«•<"i flinilli nlll(ii|£-l Each year cancer strikes 120,000 people in our work force, and causes our economy to lose more than $10 billion in earnings. Earn­ ings that American workers might still be generating if they had known the simple facts on how to protect themselves from cancer Protect your employees, your company, and your­ self... call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer" Start your company on a policy Of good health today! AMERICAN V?CANCER v wriciv* IHI (.RAM) IIIIJSK >N i 'Lis i ' 4 Tij&iffTf BOONE MALL Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. THE MILLER HIGH LIFE ROCK NETWORK IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE ENTERTAINERS AT H'APPY'S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 Everyone entering the building with a 6 pack of Miller Beverages in cans will receive a ticket for a drawing for a case of your favorite Miller beverages. There will be ten drawings. Miller High Life is distributed by A&L Wholesale Co., Inc. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 (JoinUs.) rch of Dime MAKE IT WORK HELP SAVE BABIES Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer Bonding Ray Farmer—President BUKE EDWARDS' 9UMMY 9€PT€MB€R 9 7.00 PM MRTHING rfUD. $ 1 Call Ray Farmer Bonding at 264-0782 for 24 hour 7 days a week bail bond service! If you've ever been in jail regardless of the circumstances and have had to post bail.. .then you probably know how invaluable a good bondsman is. Ray Farmer Bonding is conveniently located at 823 Blowing Rock Road in Boone, phone 264-0782 and they offer the fastest possible service for all types of bail bonds. When you're in need of their services, you can always count on a prompt posting of the bond and a quick release. Being in jail is certainly no fun but it still happens to the best of us. EVERYONE should be aware of their rights in these matters and keep the phone number of a competent bondsman such as Ray Farmer close by. A School-Year Calendar Featuring Some Of ASU's Best-Looking Men Available at the ASU Bookstore, Pro-Am Sports, and Mountaineer Mania Limited EditionGet Yours Today! • mocrome supc*es • latch hook canvases and yams • framesand mats • qually handmode crafts .yam .cross-stitch •needtepomt • soft sculpture do»s • candtewtcking • stamped cross-stitch kits • crewel Ub • pterced popet lampshade suppfces • aulting bookrond temptates . ptostlc convos • kidscomer •bosketry • lin and aopper punch -(tollhouses • mmoture furniture kits Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone. NC 264-4104 CONNEcy, NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES WELCOME BACK SALE Men's LEVIS (unwashed) Blue Jeans only . .$15.99 LEE CORDS & Blue Jeans (prewashed) only $16.99 ALSO SALE PRICED: Spend Your Year With THE MEN OF APPALACHIAN Craft Supplies • tole pointing • stenamg • rfcbonj • sfyrofoam •felt • chenie stems ' Ool parts • beods • floralsuppfces • wreath forms • CALVIN KLEIN • WRANGLER Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 • JORDACHE • Many More Ladies LEVIS your choice 505, 502 Super Slim or Super Straight only $18.99 Ladies LEVIS and LEVIS CORDS $19.99 ALSO SALE PRICED NOW: • CALVIN KLEIN • SASSON • LEE • JORDACHE • GLORIA VANDERBILT •CHIC • Many More 25% OFF all Shorts and Swim Suits Children's LEE and LEVIS only $11.99—$14.99 SHOES KANGA ROOS Jogging Shoes for the entire family $12.99—$19.99 ALSO SALE PRICED NOW SHOES BY: • PONY • JORDACHE • PUMA • BROOKS •CONVERSE • Many More Western Boots (Genuine Leather) by WALKER, LAREDO and TEXAS STEER as low as $29.99 Cut-N-Curl Hairstyles Cuts $500 Suntona systems Red ken products Brenda Hagaman Debra Wallace Rachel Miller Phone: 264-7882 Located beside Family Dollar U.S.News 4 World Report presents News Waves News waves7 They re the trends of today—m politics, business, youth, the economy—that affect what*to come next month next year m the next decade News waves in U S News We analyze them every week (before they make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of—and prepared lor— what the future holds in store Subscribe to U S News at half-price Just fill out and send in the coupon lESISIO WE BEST below Money-saving Student Coupon V• 1 D YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report for only $9 88 I'll save 50% oft the regular subscription rate and 77% oft the TE cover pnce.• Payment enclosed• Bill me Name — School Name Address City Slate . — Apt Zip Mail coupon to u.s.News U S News & WOrtd Report •HQimg 2400N St.. N W Room416 ^•Washmoton D C. 20037 Listen tor the News Blimp on WASU Brought to you by U S News A World Report �10 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 Good English usage can make a differen {in th THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R. HOKBS Editor GREG CLARK GIGI McDONALD Business Graphic Design Manager Director AL MI'MLEY, Opinion Patte Editor KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Newt Editor JACK CROCK, Entertainment Editor JLRRY SNOW. Sports Editor FETIX MORRIS. Photo Editor KVIN WOOOS. Copy Editor COI.BY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manner China exchange deserves support Last week three officials from Liaoning Province in China, home of the Northeast University of Technology [NEUT], with which ASU has an exchange program, visited this area. They came to look into the possibility of setting up trade agreements between Liaoning and North Carolina. We at ASU can be, and should be, very proud of the fact that this visit and any resulting trade agreements will be a direct result of ef­ forts made by several ASU administrators and faculty members. Over 600 schools in the United States have set up exchange pro­ grams with schools in China. The resulting educational, cultural and trade ties have gone a long way in bridging the historical gaps between the Chinese and American peoples. But more needs to be done. A soon to be released study funded by the U.S. Information Agency and the Ford Foundation examines the China exchange programs of seven U.S. schools. ASU's exchange program is one of the seven. ASU's program was chosen because it has some unusual advan­ tages. ASU has the only "slow-scan" telecommunications link with a Chinese school allowing long distance conferences. ASU has also set up mechanisms to support faculty and students who go to China who are not Chinese experts. These innovations and others unforeseen need the continued sup­ port of ASU's administrators, faculty and students. For these innova­ tions will serve not only to enrich the lives of teachers and students who go to China, or come to the U.S., but also to improve the con­ tacts between two great nations, something that is sorely needed in our divided world. I realize that the importance of knowing basic English skills is being drummed into everyone's (especially our freshmen's) heads these days. But because I believe that English proficiency and its im­ portance cannot be overstressed, I'm going to do a little more drumming. I hope to influence the freshmen to take advantage of their English 1000 classes by learning all they can about English while they are in those classes. Right now, some freshmen are probably attending class reluctantly and seeing it as "just another required course" that they "have to get out of the way." If this is your attitude toward your English class, try tc change it. Believe me, you'll be much better off if you approach the learning of English with an openmind and participate in the course actively, in the hopes of not merely "passing by the skin of your teeth," but of learning all you can from it. I sincerely hope that ASU's class of '88 will be a literate one. Too many people get through high school and col­ lege without knowing, among other things, whether to say "I've already went" or "I've already gone." (The latter is correct.) A friend of mine (I'll call him Joe), who graduated with a B.S.B.A. from ASU fre­ quently makes grammatical bumbles in his speech. Usually, I politely correct him. Once, after I had cor­ rected one of his errors, he got annoyed, "I'm not an English major! You don't know all there is to know about business, so don't critiize me!" One thing that the Joes of America should learn is that correct English is not limited to English majors. Cindy Hayes The right use of one's native language is not a con­ sideration to be taken lightly, ignored, or scoffed at. Students have at least twelve years of experience with spelling and many other opportunities to learn to spell correctly. The highly competitive spelling bees held in elementary schools should provoke some interest in spelling. This interest, if developed will enough, should stay with a student throughout his or her life. Students should know the differences bet­ ween "its' and "it's"; between "too," "two," and "to"; and between "their," "they're," and "there." These words all have different spellings as well as different meanings. They are all as basic to the English language as flour is to a baker. If you do know how and when to use words such as those in the previous paragraph, congratulations. People who have good writing and speaking habits are respected and undrstood more than people k, "%T don't have them. If you write a letter to a friend %/ is a good student of English, and the letter cont • mistakes, the recipient will lose his or her train thought each time he or she comes across a m;" o! comes across a missr*n ed word or grammatical error. Don't say it don't r matter, because it does. B> K I will always remember the words of one of English professors in his introductory remarks i0</ class: "Whether or not you know your langUa?Instead becomes apparent the minute you open your mout! **1 * and the minute your pen hits the paper." pointed A person's English fluency should be so automat that he or she need not think twice about it. Unfo!C,r",m,/" r eof the tunately, this is not the way it is. One benefit of knowing correct English is havjn ,hc * the ability to proceed continually in writing witho,! he's 8 having to stop to consider the propriety of w0rd n abou usage, spelling, or punctuation. These things should *"cnl 1 be basic, and they should not produce puzzlement oid of interrupt the train of thought necessary to treat th PfCS'de particular subject matter accurately. seeh, cl Another benefit is the respect a literate per** >blcms gains from others who care about English. It actualh !mselvc gives literate people dignity. It Being literate benefits students in classes. Correct* 0011111 spelling and grammar used in essay answers can real- urC" T ly boost test scores in all classes that require writing ,R a,u not only in English classes. fed Perhaps the most important benefit that comes n'n(Jcd with being literate is the sense of satisfaction, con *acle ' fidence, and pride that emerges in one's self. our | peopl" .As Pre: Education deserves more money Are college students better off now than they were four years ago? Many people say no. And the reason they say no is because many Reagan administration actions have made it difficult for students to attend school. Reagan critics point to the administration's lax enforcement of campus civil rights laws, general "lack of interest" in education issues, and budget cuts. In 1982, the Reagan administration proposed to cut 30 percent out of the Federal Aid to Students budget. The 1983 budget was proposed to to be cut by 50 percent. Congress resisted such large cuts; forced by compromise, smaller cuts were enacted. Recently the President announced to a group of educators that the first space shuttle passenger, besides military personnel and "mission specialists," would be a teacher. Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, responded by saying that the money spent to send a teacher into orbit could be better spent to keep teachers in the classroom. We agree. If the President is really concerned about the condition of education in our country, he would have more to offer educators. Deliveryman's blues When I was a freshman, 1 found it a little hard to make my monthly check from home last a full month. So I got a job. By day I was the average college student, but on weekends and week nights I became Jeffrey Sparks—Pizza Delivery Man. I got the job fairly easily. 1 mean, how hard could a job like that be? All I had to do was take an addressed pizza to the right place and bring back the correct amount of money. Easy, right? Wrong! It was my first day, my first delivery, and I was nervous. What if I had a wreck? What if I went to the wrong address or forgot to collect the money? As it turned out, these should have been the least of my worries. My first delivery was to Winkler Dorm, better known as "Towers." The Mountaineers were playing foot­ ball that day, so traffic was bad, but I reached my destination safely. One of the privileges enjoyed by pizza delivery men is the right to park just about anywhere they want in order to make a delivery. So I parked right at the base of the steps leading up to Towers. My first customer had ordered a 10" pepperoni pizza (the most common request) and two Cokes. Using the pizza box as a tray for the Cokes, I, the pizza, and the two drinks began making our way up the steps to Towers. Let me digress here for a moment to say something about the construc­ tion of the Towers' steps. First, they're steep. Second, they're con­ crete. And finally, there's one step about halfway up that's cleverly disguised as just an ordinary step, when in reality it's a few inches higher than all the others. I'm sure it wasn't meant to be a booby trap; but then again, I'm not a booby. Jeffrey Sparks The food ana l were just cruising on up to Towers, when my right foot met the afore-mentioned step. That's when I stopped walking up the steps and began falling up them. I hit the concrete hard. The pizza made some acrobatic flips before joining me on the cement. The Coke, which had been in the cups, was now on the pizza box, in the pizza box, on the steps, and on me. It happened fast, but my life as a pizza delivery man had time to flash before my eyes. As I lay sprawled on the steps with the bent, soggy pizza, I began to realize that my accident had not gone un­ noticed. Seemingly hundreds of spec­ tators were cackling at me from their dorm windows. They all had a laugh at my expense; but never mind, I still had my dignity. I no longer had a piz­ za to deliver but I had my dignity. I figured everybody is entitled to one mistake. I just wished mine hadn't come on my first day during my first delivery. 1 said everyone is entitled to one mistake, but during my delivery career I unfortunately had more that one. Some of my accidents weren't really mine; I just happened to be there when they occurred. Like the time the power went out all over Boone. See PIZZA Page 11 •BUT SWHXRUSJW WSOFF "ME KKQRD," Going Bible shopping with Big Brother Purchased any "good books" lately? I have—a copy of the Holy Bible to be specific—for the bargain basement price of $2.00. It was offered in several different colors, ranging from royal blue to red and green, in addition to the more traditional black. Nothing unusual in this, right? Wrong! For it must be remembered that this is 1984 and, via the help of a very sweet grandmotherly type. Big Brother was tending the cash register. Handing the sales clerk two one-dollar bills and a quarter, I made my purchase.. .almost. "Here's your quarter back, sir," she politely said, "because we don't charge sales tax on Bibles." "But," she added, "we must get you to fill out this form." Form? Fill out a form to buy a Bible in a busy department store in a public shopping mall? And when I was using cash? I gingerly reached out to accept the pad of preprinted forms. "You have to give us your name and also tell us for what purpose this purchase will be used," she explained. "What!" I fairly screamed. "You mean I have to actually put in writing how I will use my Bible?" "Rules, sir," she said, adding "I am not even sure myself why they require this information." Almost apologetically she continued, "It has something to do with not charging tax on some items; it's a govern­ ment form." Pete Morris While I tend to keep pretty much to myself in public, there is little doubt that my bewilderment (fear?) at this foretaste of Orwellian doom was evi­ dent to all who witnesssed this rather unusual occurrence in an otherwise uneventful shopping trip. Events like this one might be expected to happen in some Communist countries, but certainly not here in the United States, no matter how good a reason the government might deem it has. A similar event happened not long ago at a drug store. I had gone in to buy a bottle of stomach medicine to relieve my rather inflamed ulcers (caused, no doubt, by sitting home stewing over just such issues as this one). Even though the medication I wished to purchase was a non-prescription one, available over-thecounter, the sales clerk still required me to sign my life away for it... name, address, phone number, etc. According to this particular saleslady, who presented me with a seemingly endless list of others whom Big Brother was watching over, the govern­ ment required the store to keep such information duel to the fact that the medication contained some "hoi " medicinal ingredients. She went on to explain that some really smart con sumers could melt down the medication to obtain! "high" off of the trace elements it contained. iiinutd "The government people regularly check names and addresses at drug stores all over to make sureihcsc c that the same names do not appear too frequently cd on And," she continued in a tone that sounded very*' Ganl much like a warning, "they do check." Perhaps it is the non-conformist in me (perhaps a After a paranoid one at that), but I simply don't like people I *na|c i do not know at all knowing too much about mt ?su 1SI Take credit card companies, for example. They wine and t< and dine you—telling you how successfully you can r- I wine and dine yourself and everybody else you wan; In8to impress—grab your vital economic statistics, anil ^ an assign you a number. Overnight the ups and downs in s 1 all of your financial dealings are available to Brother and anyone else who can afford a credit''E ^ search fee. "We've got your number" takes on a new mean ing in 1984. Jl Being a number to everyone from Mom and Dad I was number 4) to my college (where I had to come up with a 19-digit number to get my job here at the Appalachian) simply runs afoul of my very nonIf mathematical sensibilities. 1 q See BIG BROTHER P«8' 11 Be on the alert for the campus creatures cai sm t < Like the majority of people on this campus, I live in a dorm and I like it. Dorm life is great. Where else can you meet such a variety of people? After living in a dorm for over a year, I have made some interesting observations, and from these obser­ vations I have identified and labeled several species of people who are common to every dorm. The first creature I have identified is "The Fan." "The Fan," a creature common to every dorm, if not to every hall, is a person who is totally absorbed, if not in love with, a famous person. For instance, there is a girl on my hall who worships Sting. Like all "Fans," this poor misguided creature, is better trained than one of Pavlov's dogs. Just mention the name Sting and she begins to salivate. However, "The Fan" is quite harmless as long as he or she has good taste. The only deadly fans are those who adore such people as Menudo, Bobby Sherman or Ricky Schroder. The next creature that I have observed is "The Fashionless Wonder." "The Fashionless Wonder" is a little fashion-confused. This person wears clothes that can be harmful to your health. Here again, a fine example of this is a fellow in my dorm who wears a red shirt, green camouflage pants and orange tennis shoes with tiger stripes. (I haven't figured out the purpose of the tiger stripes yet. 1 guess he figures they will be helpful when sneaking up on one of the many tigers in Boone.) Talk about harmful to your vision! Mary Bea Whisonant These "Fashionless Wonders" are the only people 1 know who can take a "fashion risk" and make it work! However, some of these "Fashionless Wonders" can be tamed. The tame ones arc easily identified. You see, they so fear being spotted that they camouflage themselves by wearing the same thing the majority of the time. For instance, I know a tame one who wears only gray sweatshirts and blue jeans. The next creature is one that we all know. It's "The Party Animal." Here we hae Joe or Joan Party. These creatures are basically nocturnal animals who come out at about 8:00 p.m., except on weekends when they overrun the campus at all hours. Joe and Joan Party are easily identified by 1 habits: they wander up and down the hall "un for parties and foraging for beer. They are also identified by their strange anatomy. These crca «*ih have a beer can attached to their hand. The beer • c«icer practically a permanent feature, is shed about e fifteen minutes and replaced by a new one. T nr % the wonders of evolution these people have obta• , *»3: a vocabulary of five words—"Where's the par' • • ! rnjmrr and "What's happening?" While these ar,im3n >cr , ana wnai s nappemng: *»unc ^ . . ., . . L o t v n u ne ' fun to be around, I would suggest that you . r, ™ C..«Hau morning " come across one at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday m°rnl .( yean you do, do not under any circumstances try top ^ loose from it's bed, gutter or wherever it happe eumii be nesting. „n. U|H he One species of dorm dweller that cannot g ^ noticed is "The Borrower." This creature is , all too well. This creature walks into your roo . **eie asks, "May I borrow a pop-tart?" If y°u are SocjJ you'll answer, "Sure, as long as I can have ^ when you're done." These people only borr jone things that you don't want back when theyn.tipi- ' with them, such as food, band-aids, and once heard of a Borrower who was so talent bu( rowing that he smoked a pack of cigarettes a never bought a pack. . .'The The final creature of my observation " ((J Studier." Yes, we all need to study. l( °"owcVer. popular belief, that's why we are here.l See CREATURES P^ �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 11 ICfo the November elections Why I think the United States should re-elect Ronald Reagan B> RICHARD VIGUERIE V Cd»m»hl 'instead of reaching out to' the less ' jical wing of his party. Mondale pointed a virtual clone as h.s v.ce ^dential candidate. The respected Clonal Journal rates Ms. Ferraro as r' e of the eight most liberal members ,he House of Representees. I he's a liberal Democrat. No quesII n about it...And I think she's an ^client choice." George McGovern dd of Ferraro. "president Carter, in his malaise * *ch chose to blame our country s jhlerns on the American people ® jm$clvcs« Ij it seemed to many people that no could offer us hope for a better jure. Then Ronald Reagan, like Sr and JFK. offered hope. He ! tcd the American spirit and ninded us that there was no 8stacle we could not overcome, if J. . |y our leaders would have faith in e a • people. Jks President. Reagan stopped the overall growth of federal taxes. He worked to stop the flow of political power to Washington, and he showed compassion for the working people to carry the burden of the wasteful Washington bureaucracy. President Reagan fought to restore America's military strength and discourage ag­ gression by our enemies. Against strong opposition, he supported the anti-communists in Central America. He told the truth about the vicious killers in the Kremlin. Most impor­ tant, he liberated Grenada, the first nation to be freed from the iron grip of the Soviets. . Yes, the President has made some mistakes. He failed to clean out the bureaucracy, leaving in place many people left over from liberal ad­ ministrations. He increased funding for programs that benefit mostly the well-to-do. He bailed out the big in­ ternational banks, failed to stop tax­ payer funding of leftwing interest groups, and agreed to a temporary "Band-Aid" solution to the Social Security crisis. He supported four tax increases, increased federal spending from 23 percent of the nation's in­ come to 25 percent, and proposed huge budget deficits. Yet conservatives agree that we must help reelect the President. Why? Consider the alternative. Walter Mondale believes that "Ronald Reagan is.. .a radical. He's like Mao Tse-tung." "Reaganomics," said Mondale, "ushered in the crudest assault on social justice in American history." "I'm going to cut defense below the Reagan budget by about S35 to $40 billion," Mondale promised. It's the sort of promise you would expect from someone who said, "The American liberation of Grenada means that we have no business even criticizing the Soviets for their inva­ sion of Afghanistan." During his presidential campaign, Mondale has promised to kill the MX missile, the B-l bomber, and other letter a cold pizza than none illnued From Page 10 iVhcn the power goes out in ane, nobody suffers more than the za delivery men (except somebody ight in an elevator with a ustrophobic on amphetamines). T suffer because, even though ,zas can't be cooked without lights 1 electricity, telephones can still action. So people can continue to |! up and order pizzas. The pizzas ii't be cooked until power returns, orders are still taken. That means |orders get backed up. That means in the power does come back on, rc arc dozens of pizzas being •kcd. That means there are dozens pizzas all crying out to be livcred. That means pizza delivery i have to rush like h--l to get iht up. And all of this frantic vity means that accidents are rc likely to occur, as they usually Vc had a "power back-up" one nal night during my delivery Jer. It was one of those late umn nights in Boone when the fog » dense that you can lean up inst it. It kept what little traffic rc was to a mere crawl. The cars f tiptoeing along and feeling out r paths with flashlights for dlights. It was also cold. When • on due "hoi' rtcoo)tain > the mist wasn't freezing on the wind­ shield, it was seeping into our clothes, under our skin, and making us feel that we would never be dry or warm again. I was "team delivering" with some other guy who was driving the boss's big 4-wheel-drivc vehicle. The heater was going full blast—not so much to keep us warm as to keep the fifteen or so pizzas on the backseat warm. We had just carried three or four lukewarm pizzas to different floors in Hoey Dorm, and we were ready to hit another dorm. As we were backing out of Hoey's parking lot, we had to stop. 1 don't mean we stopped; I mean we had to stop. You see, someone else just happened to be backing through the fog at the same time we were, and we backed into each other. Nobody was hurt in the crunch, but the boss's tank of a vehi­ cle crushed the rear end of the other car. Because there was damage involved, we had to wait for security to come and fill out a report. An hour after the wreck, security arrived. An hour and a half after the wreck we were back on the road delivering pizzas. And yes, they were all cold. So there we were, out on a night not fit for man nor pizza, delivering food that had been ordered 3ig Brother "The Studier" goes a little too far and is annoying. By annoying, I mean this person studies on Friday night. I don't think this person realizes how much trouble he can cause. You see, I'll be bouncing along, as happy as I can be on a Friday night, and suddenly I'll run into one of these people. Well, I start to feel bad because I'm not doing something productive. Then, the thought of not doing anything leads to the fear of failing. In turn, the fear of failing leads to panic about my future. Panic leads to depression because I won't turn out to be somebody, and depression leads to thoughts of suicide. So, in order to avoid serious mental instability, I avoid these people. So, there you have it—the species of creatures that can be found in ASU dorms. And just think, some college dorms only have roaches! S' ^vfh?an„LminU,CS la,er' he relurned. Handing me a (-ornPuter printout with my name and ^d'"ireu 10 ?%ilderr,i «m !°P- he said' obv'Ously quite C3n ' f'nd OUI a thin8 about you." fhat\1 r,' °ne for me. Big Brother. me, Brother^ one mean- Dad (I1 me up at tlx non- Mam­ mography can detect 'R breast „ cancers even 3 smaller than the hand can feel. X f s =?&• ough ^SenwUI ain,^ wiihou' ,inuna natl tc to' back w done jps. 1 tbor- 1, bul ••The iy'° /ever- ,gr,l I hope I've given you some idea of what to expect if you become a pizza delivery person. But even if you have no intention of becoming a delivery person, keep this article in mind the next time you order a pizza or sub. When your dinner arrives, give the delivery man a smile, a pat on the back, and a fifty-cent tip. Say, "I understand, and thanks, pal." You'll have friend for life. Continued From Page 10 haps«y,cr applying for a very substantial loan to rer0plel*natc my ancient Volkswagon bug, which is not Jt mc ^ substantial at all, the officer left with paperwork y wine "ana to check my credit rating on a nearby comju can • c back in a jiffy!" he merrily waved in j want pint. " Well, these have been just two of my pizza delivery adventures, but there were many more. Like the time I made a delivery and also locked my keys in the car. Or the time some guy stepped on a pizza that I had set on a hallway floor for a moment, but which I delivered anyway (no tip on that one). Or the time I had to stop at the Pantry and pick up some Ex-Lax for a constipated football player who had ordered a pizza...and on and on. Campus creatures Itinurd From Page 10 name) c surerhese quirks in my nature were easily substan.ently " on the recent trip I took to sec my friendly d very81 hanker (where they claim, "We treat you like a !nd, not a number!"). ng.If pry'1 :ns I" two and a half hours beforehand. But we were fair about it. .We told the customers that we had had a wreck, that the pizzas were cold, and that they didn't have to accept them. Maybe out of pity for us, everyone agreed to buy their old, cold pizzas. Kind of restores your faith in humanity, doesn't it? i S " 1.0 2 S * * °*r.'o£V?rncn 503041 «*teunai,on ,BrCasl selfhealth h b* leaflet k an^'r The a ! an imP°r- and ^uld Society for subjects. tesr ,U«|N°'0283-N °'-*70 linos) Xft (: h i x« OlMGGri WGL COMG9 RU 9HGG9 TO "JOIN t1 TMDITION" G<J uRGGk weapons systems. He has pledged to declare a nuclear freeze, and cut offaid to the freedom fighters in Nicaragua. And he has promised to raise taxes. Most frightening, he promised to appoint a liberal Supreme Court that would continue the tradition of the late Chief Justice Earl Warren—a tradtion that coddles criminals while ignoring the rights of victims. Mondale is unable or unwilling to purge his party of bigots and other extremists. Instead of kicking Jesse Jackson out of the Democratic con­ vention for his anti-semitic and procommunist comments, Mondale gave him a national television audience and promised him a major role in the fall campaign. Instead of reaching out to the less radical wing of his party, Mondale appointed a vitual clone as his vice presidential candidate. The respected National Journal rates Ms. Ferraro as one of the eight most liberal members of the House of Representatives. "She's a liberal Democrat. No ques­ tion about it.. .And I think she's an excellent choice," George McGovern said of Ferraro. With the leadership of Mondale and Ferraro, the Democratic Party has moved outside the responsible mainstream of American politics. A traditional anti-communist liberal like Jeane Kirkpatrick is no longer welcome in the party; a patriotic liberal like John Glenn is ignored at his party's convention; but Bella Abzug and Sal Rosselli of the Alice B. Toklas Lesbian/Gay Democratic Club feel right at home. During the next four years. Presi­ dent Reagan would have the chance to build a very different America—to keep restoring our military strength, emphasize the simple values that made this a great nation, and bring together a new majority coalition to lead us into the next century. 50,000 people will be saved from colorectal cancer this year. You can save one. During the next four years, a Presi­ dent Mondale would have time to realize his vision of a socialist America. Americans would see their hard-earned dollars flow, like a mighty stream, into schemes for politicians to buy votes. And the United States would weaken itself in the face of the greatest enemy civilization has ever known. AMERICAN v*CANCER ? SOCIETY IMPORTANT INFORMATION Ticket Sales Ticket sales for all shows at H'Appy's The last day to buy season passes for are on sale at the box office from the performing, arts series in Farthing, 3:00 - 5:00 Wednesday, Thursday, and Auditorium is Wednesday!! Friday; from 7:00 pm Thursday thru Saturday nig,hts. Classified ROOMMATE WANTED—Male or Female. Rent $109.33 per month, 2 bedroom. App. South Apt. C-7. Ask for Terry at 264-1773. Good Location—5 min. from campus. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. NEW LUXURY One, Two, and Three BR Homes For Rent, with dens, gourmet kitchens, fireplaces, large decks. Private fishing ponds, orchard, meadow close to Boone. Lease/Purchase option available starting at $350 per month. Call 295-3111. ATTENTION ALL ADPi ALUMNAE: The ZM chapter of ADPi at ASU would like to know who you are. Please contact Teresa Burleson at 262-3673 or Dr. Faye Sawyer at 262-2293. Rush is being held September 9-14 and any volunteers would be greatly appreciated by the chapter. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. DISCOUNT PRICES/FREE GIFT—Men's/Ladie's LCD Quartz watches $4.50, Stereo Walkmans with Headphones, mini HiFi Walkman Speakers, Car Compass Clocks, Car Alarm Clocks, Solar and Musical Calculators, Booklights, Jewelry, Housewares, Gifts. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET, (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet), 105 East King St., Boone. 264-5488. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICE— Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. FOR SALE—'72 PONTIAC LEMANS FT. 3 spd. V-8. Mechanically sound/body has rust. $700. DUAL 1229 TURNTABLE. New needle and connecting cords. Automatic function is in­ operative. $40. 264-5185 after­ noon. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 at 264-1560. "APPALACHIAN ODD-JOB SERVICE" Professional Service for all your home/apartment repair and remodeling needs. For your free estimate call 264-4039. KENYAN HANDBAGS FOR SALE-CHEAP! Beautiful "NOW RENTING' KINGSWOOD woven handbags with genuine leather straps and in all colors. Retail value around $30—BUT selling for $22. Call Todd at 262-4544. {REWARDS FOR PURSE—Drawstring tooled leather and purple suede, lost at Farthing 8/31, gift from a special friend. Checkbook contains important personal information, and keys are needed. Cash rewards for any of the above. If found, call Suzi at 264-8759 weekdays. BIKERS-JOGGERS reflective safety vests (nylon mesh). Be seen night or day, don't get hit. See sample—order yours today. Fron­ tier General Merchandise. Boone. 246-5488. PHOTOGRAPHERS and Photographer's Representative Neededto work with local frater­ nity and sorority parties. Earn $15.00-$20.00 an hour. Send resume to: Picture Perfect, 101 Woodland St., Morganton, N.C. 28655. ADULTRELIGIOUS CLASSES An information night will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. II at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church in Boone for those interested in learning more about Christianity and the Catholic Church—beginning an 8 month, weekly study group. For more information call: 264-8338. brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos ideal For Gii,.!<•..i» and e>o'oaa>on«ia Conveniently Located W.iltin Walking O.'.tanr • to ASU Shii0piiH|A Downtown Mna^onalny Priced I'liniidiuo and ' J r tiirmsttad \ isit (>ur Model 816 E Kings Street No 26 MINI WAREHOUSES FOR RENT—50 sq. feet up to 4800 sq. feet near Boone on 421 ByPass next to Coca Cola Plant. Call 295-9420. BooksNThings One stop for: school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hut Monday Saturday 10-6 Sunday 264-2710 DRUCKER& FALK. MGMT. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED INTERESTED IN APPLYING YOUR SKILLS IN RESIDENCE HALL PROGRAMMING? CER­ TIFIED, TRAINED INSTRUC­ TORS NEEDED FOR NEW EX­ PERIMENTAL PROGRAM BE­ ING OFFERED THROUGH THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE AT A.S.U. TO TEACH A VARIETY OF CLASSES OR PROGRAMS ONE EVENING A WEEK FOR A MAXIMUM OF 5 WEEKS. IF IN­ TERESTED OR WANT ADDI­ TIONAL INFORMATION, CON­ TACT RICK GEIS AT THE OF­ FICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE, EXT. 2160. Lowest Prescription i j Prices In 1\^ Town! on 3 Convenient Locations'" Boone Drug Co. 113 E King St • Ph 264 3766 King St. Pharmacy 501 E K.ng St Ph 264 8929 Deerfield Pharmacy 1 DnctC'S Dr Ph 264 3055 Student Charge Accounts �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6. 1984 All The Comforts Of Home Equip Your Room With Refrigerator and TV Supply Is Limited! P) to CO St Th , :ovei TV Rental $70 for academic year $40 for semester (plus $10 deposit) IS'^ I {ecuC 1 vith urie: Ro (pen :30 s lary Th atur fcecur f set Cuter rout icula ous Pa ii Sa ovei tank jree ovei o t 'Ho ind | y.M >y a he p :aug Refrigerator Rental $35 for academic year $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) In ions A. is 01 iHall in f Ther cant B\ said ihro «o p< resid dent med seat; they aftei Sum may 0 for days 0 100 sccu the gr. Can Schi Belc tact ASU Student Rental Program Room 107 Workman Hall Call: 262-2115 Monday-Friday 2-5 p.m. � 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 59 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_1984_0906_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 6, 1984] 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 1984-09-06 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5681a2082c0d863508d6a84ee5f524a4.pdf 6c97139ccd151a0658313cd688ba03f9 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN .QUR VG0R Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Place a classified 262-2157 Tuesday September 4. 1984 Vol. 59 No. 3 hanges occur in the status of Blowing Rock establishments By CHRIS ROBERTS ' 4ppalarhtan SMff Writer luring the summer two major openings occurred in Blowing f Antlers Bar and Restaurant able to retain its ABC license to alcoholic beverages and Mother ichers went out of business. , final decision has been made by Alcoholic Beverage Control ABC ^mission not to withdraw the nse to sell alcoholic beverages m the Antlers Bar and Restaurant Blowing Rock. •The decision by the ABC C om,sion that Antlers should maintain ir license was finalized on May 3 4 said Anne Fulton of the ABC imiiiosion. i he tcstaurant was charged with mi violation of General Statute l-IOOO-(6). According to state law, 51 percent of an establishments' sales must be from food in order to sell alcoholic beverages. Fulton said in an earlier Appalachian article that "originally the establishments food percentage was under 40 percent, but had risen to meet the requirement." On February 3, at the recommen­ dation of Fulton, the board decided to give Antlers a three month exten­ sion before the final decision was made as to whether the establishment would lose its permit. During the three month period. Antlers was able to raise its food Sales to well over 51 percent. Thus, when the board made its final decision in May to let Antlers keep its permit, it was due to the fact that the food sales continually increased to stay well over 51 percent. Hillis Icennour, owner of Antlers, said "I have no comment and would like to let the matter rest." On the other hand. Mother Fletchers, the Blowing Rock bar and restaurant, closed its doors at the end of May. Jim Godwin, the manager, said the closing was due to financial reasons. It's hard to stay open when "you're losing money three nights out of four," Godwin said. Fie added that the problem of retaining ABC licenses was "not an immediate factor." The decline of business began last fall when the slate drinking age was raised to 19 on October I, Godwin said. He said business slowly rose again, but the final blow came when H'APPY's opened March 15. He said business never resumed after this point. With regard to the present Blowing Rock situation, Godwin said, "Everything is strictly like they wanted—restaurants with lounges (rather than bars]." He added that the future "probably will stay that way." Last summer and early fall Blow­ ing Rock establishments began to lose their ABC licenses due to a state law that requires at least 51 percent of sales to come from food if alcohol is served. As reported in the Appalachian, P.B. Scott's Music Hall and Clyde's Restuarant and Tavern both lost their licenses due to insufficient food sales and subsequently shut down. P.B. Scott's closed in the summer of 1983 and Clyde's closed in the late fall after an unsuccessful attempt to become a private club. Vadium gets >urf and track . Nearly one million dollars has been [pent in improving ASU's Conrad iiadium this past summer. A new ASTROTURF surface has replaced he old artificial surface and the even-lane, standard measure track vas replaced with an eight-lane Letric measure track. 1 The new artificial surface is the Ihird artificial surface for the stadium Li nee ASU made athletic history as [he first school in either North or outh Carolina to install an artificial lurf. The ASTROTURF surface is referable to a grass surface due to |hc large amount of usage that the held gets. It is used for ASU's home football and soccer games, inliamurals, and for Watauga High (school's home football games. 'If we used grass, it would be a pit ;>f mud ill of the time." said athletic Jlirector Jim Garner. "This sutface vill last from eight to ten years. Last [ear was the eighth year on the old ?ne." "I think it's great," said ASU head j'ootball coach Sparky Woods. "It's belter than the old one." As far as playing on the new field, Woods said, "They (the arc a lot quicker and are getbetter traction. Last year I nothat some of the backs were sort unsure about their footing and this they are sticking it and going, arc in love with it and they're excited about playing on it." c really need an artificial surup here," said Woods. "If we we would never gel through last of October or the first of The track surface was removed and with a new PRO-TURF surand converted into a modern eight-lane track. to our track coach Pollock)," said Garner, "our facilities are by far and large the in North Carolina and one of the pest on the east coast." Funds for the new turf and track pine from a collection of student recreational facility fees which has Accumulated over the past 10 years. I ic same pool of money is providing Punds for the more than $3 million recreational facility project that will c?tn this tall. Conrad Stadium, with a seating Capacity 0f |8,000, is tied for the ceo,Id largest stadium in the 'utliern Conference. The Citadel's L «5r«0n ,Hagood Stadium seats K'i ;JW c Marshall University's S,adium sea,s Jmh the same umber as ASU's. The largest crowd Stan;. Wltness a game in Conrad l8'83° m 1981 Whcn ,h* Ann K P battled to a 14-14 tie with Vjrcm,Confercnce member g 13 Military Institute. T . kt,uci V °f lo'oot) cMiine ' originally con- Anhana,ingcapaci* 17 seas°ns 'he h is tSy' inCfeaSCd 10 l^ord .^oontaineers hold a 67-36 p' Perron. "n Stadium, winning FliefirS f° 'he 8ames played t,1ere 1° their „'ine 'hal ,he Apps wil1 ,ake F *hen \u MC,d Wi" bc Scptember Tennesson C Mountaincers host East State at I p. m . Elections S K0 ^'M, y of . C t n 'f ' i S Forrester Beverages, which con­ stitutes the most sales of beer in Blowing Rock, distributing Busch and Busweiser said "There was a drastic shift in on premise to off premise sales due to the closing of places such as P.B, Scott's and Mother Fletchers. All together though, between this year and last year there was a 20 percent decrease in sales, but now sales arc back up by 13 percent. As a result of establishments such as P.B. Scott's closing, sales have dropped all together between 9-11 percent. These sales are returning slowly though, as off premise sales are increasing steadily." for Arts - Sciences AppilmhUn SUH Wrller was Associated Brands, a distributer selling imported beer to Blowing Rock stated that "There was a shift in the sale of beer from on premise to off premise sales". A&l. Wholesale, the distributer of Miller beer said that "We used to sell 100 cases of beer a week to P.B. Scott's. But since it has closed sales have gone to places such as Peabody's and Bougin's." Proctor Wholesale, the distributer of Coors beer also stated "Our business has definitely transferred from on premise to off premise sales," but would release no other information. New dean appointed By LANE J. PRESSLEY e,dlai!!llm From 1983-1984, the sales of alcoholic beverages has decreased in the Blowing Rock area. According to the four main beer distributers to Blowing Rock, the sales have mainly shifted from on premise to off premise sales. aC b i « r e n otc c\,u' •'campus students can tUdcn,"hnB.al Walker Ha" or the >ncamnu. 0 from 9 a-m--4 ti By PATRICIA LLOYD JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Wrller Follow the Leader: Kate Field (left) and Lynnc Lewis teach these children the popular game on Sanford Malt-in front of the cafeteria. The children are enrolled in the Early Learning Centci. • '«— Suggs named Art chairperson By JOHN W. RAMSEY Appilo'hlan Mill Wrilrr Dr. Marianne Suggs has been named new chairperson of the Art Department this Fall, taking the posi­ tion vacated by Warren Dennis. Suggs, who has taught art at ASU since 1973, said that no major changes will be made in the depart­ ment this year, but that there will be much examination and updating of existing programs and methods of filing. Suggs said that her priorities in­ cluded adjusting the sequence of classes to fit students' requirements, revising advising procedures, and keeping paper work up to date, especially catalog copy for students. She added that, "beyond teaching creative activity, advising, research, and routine committee work, time will be spent on looking carefully at the programs now offered and their long range relationship to the Univer­ sity." Art students appear to be enthusiastic about Suggs' new posi­ tion. Several students praised her l)r. MARIANNE SUGGS teaching ability and were optomistic about her capability for doing the job well. The only regrets mentioned dealt with a loss of accessibility to her as an adviser and with the fact that she will teach only two courses. The Art faculty also seem pleased to have Suggs as chairperson. Mr Wil Pilchard, an art instructor, said, "Great? It's hard for her, because she has to do things that should have already been done; still, she should do a wonderful job." He added that there is a general feeling in the Art department of strong confidence in Suggs. Suggs was graduated Magna Cum Laudc from ASU in 1969 with a bachelor's degree in Art and Art Education. She received a master's degree in Art Education and Con­ structive Design from Florida State University in 1971. She received her Ph.D. in Aesthetics and Art Educa­ tion from the University of Maryland in 1976. Suggs has taught in the ASU Art Department since 1973. She also taught in the College of Education here from 1974-1976. She served as acting chairperson of the Art Depart­ ment for the second half of summer session, 1982. Suggs will bc the first female chairperson of the Art Department. Catherine Smith, after whom the Art Gallery in Farthing Auditorium is named, was the first art teacher and head of the art program, but there was no Art Department at that time. Dennis, whom Suggs is replacing, will return to full-time teaching in the Art Department. Director for cultural center named By JAMIE THOMASSON Appalachian Stiff Wrllrr Dr. Charles Watkins, the new Director of ASU's Cultural Center, wants the Center's emphasis to go "beyond log cabins and spinning wheels." Watkins' vision is for a center with an all-encompassing look at the region: its people, culture, history and development over the years. The center will function in part as a facility for ASU students to get hands-on experience in the museum field. Watkins, who will also teach on the staff of the history department, hopes to expose students to an environment where they can "create something that will be seen by the public." He wants the center to be a "real world kind of thing" for the students. The scope of the museum will include the components ol the region in which it is located. ASU students, faculty members, residents of the community and the tourists of the Boone area will all benefit from the new center. The museum wijl consist of half the space housing per­ manent exhibits, while the other halt will be used as gallery space. This gallery space will be used to exhibit works from students, faculty members,, area artists, historians and craftspeople. Looking ahead, Watkins sees that a tremendous amount ASU has a new dean for its College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. James William Byrd. Byrd, formerly chairman of the physics department of East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina, assumed the position July 2, 1984. The former dean, Dr. William Strickland, retired from the position and is now teaching several courses in the philosophy and religion department. Byrd was born and raised in Mt. Olive. North Carolina. He earned his B.S. degree in Engineering Physics from North Carolina State Univer­ sity, his M.S. degree in Nuclear Engineering from North Carolina State University, and his Ph.D. in Physics from Pennsylvania State University. He chaired the depart­ ment of Physics at East Carolina University for eighteen years, and while there continued to participate in both teaching and research projects. As dean, Byrd will have no time to teach, but he does hope to continue research in calculations in thermal energy transport and generalization of potential energy functions in his spare time. When asked about changes in the coming year, Byrd said, "1 didn't come to the University with any preconceived image of what the College should be like. 1 do support scholarly activities and teaching. The College is to bc a joint effort between faculty, students and administration to form an effective program for all involved. 1 will be providing leader­ ship to make sure the program runs smoothly. 1 am open to working with any of the students who have thoughtful suggestions for improving the College." Although Byrd docs believe in an open-door policy, he emphasized that students should go through the proper channels of communication before coming to talk with him. For example, if a student has a grievance with a professor, he should talk to the professor about it first, before moving to the higher levels of administration. Byrd had a chance to talk to students when he came to the campus for interviews. "The students were very open. They were quite candid about their opinions on the Univer­ By MICHELLE WISE Watkins emphasized that there are two ways to put a museum together. You can "write the story first, then put the pieces together," or you can "put the pieces together and then write the story." Watkins has chosen the latter. Yesterday, Ernest and Dr. Peggy Hartley departed for Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea as a part of ASU's newest foreign exchange program. The Hartleys will conduct research during their nine month visit in Korea. Ernest, a member of the Library and Media Studies Depart­ ment, will study the development of second language skills for profes­ sionals. Peggy, a professor in the Foreign Language Department, will research the "culture shock" Americans face when exposed to foreign language. Her questionnaires will focus on Americans living in Korea. The Hartleys' son Chad, 11, will accompany them to Seoul. Appalachian will tentatively recieve two or three professors from Kookmin University in the spring. Tom Adams, director of Interna­ Watkins sees a bright future for the center and the University. "For a university to make this kind of commit­ ment says something about the university," mainly that it is secure in itself. Dr. J. William Byrd fessors go to Korea of time and planning will be required in order to get the Center ready for its proposed summer of 1985 opening. Some of the majors Watkins hopes will become involved in the center are history, biology, botany, music, art, and any other department dealing with the Appalachian region. Watkins said that the museum will be based on the "scholarship of the university." Watkins' background qualifies him for this new position. He received his Doctorate in American Cultural History from the University of Delaware, considered by some to be one of the best training grounds for museum studies. For the past four years Watkins held the position of Director of the Erie Museum in Erie, Pennsylvania. sity, as were the faculty and the administration. I appreciate their willingness to bc 'up front' with mt in telling me what they thought. 1 feel greatly honored that ASU offered me this position. The Dean's Office does have an important role to play in sup­ porting the University as a whole." According to Dr. Loyd Hilton, a chairman of the English Department and the search committee, the selec­ tion process for a new dean began in February. Applications and nomina­ tions were accepted until mid-March. The search committee narrowed the applicants down to six candidates who were interviewed between the middle of April and the middle of May. Hilton said that he was pleased with the way the search went and with the results. The responsibilities of the Dean include: effectively demonstrating the values of a liberal arts education within the setting of a comprehensive university; understanding, articulating and effectively represent­ ing the interests and needs of the faculty and students of the college; and providing the vision and knowhow for effective securing and managing of resources within a large,> diverse segment of the University. The qualifications for becoming a dean are: An earned doctorate in one ; of the disciplines represented in the college, evidence of successful teaching and scholarly achievement appropriate to a senior-level appoint­ ment, and evidence of significant administrative skills and experience. AppaterMan stiff W rtlrr tional Studies, said that Kookmin University recently had a turnover in its administration. The new president has requested a review of the foreign exchange programs before sending any Kookmin professors overseas. There have been no changes or questions, though, regarding ASU professors at Kookmin. By late fall, Adams said more information should bc available about the arrival of the Korean professors. The Kookmin exchange is ASU's second overseas educational exchange program. The first, with the Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, China, is now in its fourth year and has been expanded to include students for the first time. Chancellor John Thomas hopes that these two programs are the beginnings of a strong international program that will grow to include other countries as well. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 EDITH! Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of 4he issue. The Appalachian is located - on the third floor of Workman Hall. :; Tours of Belk Library —Tours will be conducted through Thursday, September 6 Tours will begin today and tomorrow at 4 p.m. and Thurs­ day at 3 p.m. in the library lobby. For more information call Reference Services at 262-2186. Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk Gym. The program runs Monday-Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. Part-time Drivers—The Watauga County Transportation Authority is accepting applications for permanent part time drivers. The position requires graduation from high school or the equivalent, a valid North C arolina driver's license (preferably a chauffeur's license] and a good driv­ ing record for the preceding two years. Driv c are paid $4.24-56.01 an hour. Applications will be accepted through September 6. For further •mlormation annuel the Employment .'•Security Commission at 262-6131. LRIC Workshops—Workshops on ERIC and other educational research sources will be offered daily through Friday. September 7 in room 132 of Belk Library. Each session will include detailed instruction on the Use of ERIC, tips on other useful educational research tools, and a tour <>f Belk Library emphasizing the loca­ tion of major collections. To register call 262-2186. ext. 220, or come by the reference desk on the first floor of Belk Library. Kappa Delta PI—Kappa Delta Pi. the national honor society in educa­ tion, will hold a "create your own sundae" planning meeting for all members on Wednesday in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. All those planning to attend should go by room 212, Edwin Duncan Hall, to make reservations Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business frater­ nity, invites all interested business majors to sign up for rush from September 4-11. For more information visit the contact table on the first floor of Walker Hall. Alpha Kappa Psi welcomes both male and female pledges. Lecture—Rabbi Arnold Task of Greensboro will speak Wednesday, September 12, in Whitener Auditorium at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. His topic will be "The Contributions of Ancient Israel to World Civilization." The lecture is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society. Ever one is welcome to attend. For more information call Dr. Sheldon Han.ft in the History department. Physics Club—The ASU Physics Club will sponsor a hot dog supper Yon Thursday, September 6 at 6:30 •' -p nt. outside Rankin Hall for all cur­ rent and pro .live physics majors and anyone usied in joining the Physics Club sign up sheet will be posted outsid Physics Office for reservations. SNF.A—The Student National Educators Association will hold its first meeting on Tuesday. September 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 124 I.G. Greer. All education majors are welcome to attend. Stop Smoking Clinic—The American Lung Association is spon­ soring a stop smoking clinic on September 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Watauga Hospital. The clinic will include two group hypnosis sessions conducted by Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem as well as literature and a cassette tape for hypnosis rein­ forcement. Cost of the clinic is $35. For reservations and more informa­ tion call 264-2431 days or 295-7028 after 5 p.m. RO. NROLLMENT IS UP AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN. THESE AND MORE ON SALE THRU SEPTEMBER 19 W A I T E N 0 SCANDAL FEATURING PATTY SMYTH PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION Purple Rain — Music From The Movie WARRIOR R A K E S QUIET RIOT CONDITION CRITICAL including: Mama Weer All Crazee Now Stomp Your Hands, Clap Your Feet Party All Night/Sign Of The Times Condition Critical including The Warrior/Hands Tied Only The Young/Beat Ot A Heart JACKSONS WTTED 7i7T1K BILLY SQUIER VICTORY Signs Of Life THE ROLLING STONES REWIND (19/1-1984) THE CARS m Fating Disorders Group — A therapy group for students who have bulimic or anorexic eating patterns is being offered by the Counseling Center. Therapy will involve both expressive and cognitive treatment methods. Call 262-3180 to make a screening appointment. including: State Of Shock/Wait/Torture Be Not Always/The Hurt Includes I Wanna Rock We re Not Gonna Take It *** STEPHEN STILLS RIGHT BY YOU Includes Miss YOU Angie Helping Professions Group—A counseling group for graduate students who plan a career in the helping professions is being offered by the Counseling Center on Wednesdays 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. For more information call 262-3180. SPANDAU BALLET PARADE including: Only When You Leave/Highly Strung Round And Round Always In The Back Of My Mind cMea/Ubeat City iUki 6.99 CASSETTE OR LP • • Vy Emotional Rescue Single Parent Support Group—A support group for separated or divorced parents is holding its first meeting on Tuesday, September 11 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Counseling Center. If you arc interested call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. National Fire Protection Association SJ The Public Service Council. Inc psc B Pi Sigma F.psilon—Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national marketing fraternity, will hold a meeting on Wednesday, September 5 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. The meeting will include a program on the benefits of membership. All those interested in joining are invited to attend. Business dress is required. Career Decisions Program — Students who have not chosen a ma­ jor or are unsure about their present major are invited to register for workshops in the career decisions program. Several workshops arc offered each semester. Current infor­ mation is available at the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Do an EDITH tonight. J O H N Optometry Conference—An optometry career conference will be held on Tuesday, September 18 at the center for Continuing Education. Admissions officers from many Optometry colleges will be present. An informal session will be held at 2 p.m. and the regular meeting begins at 3 p.m. Pro-Marital Group—Engaged or nearly engaged couples who wish to share concerns with others like themselves are invited to join the Counseling Center's pre-marital „ group. Engaged persons whose part­ ner cannot attend are also invited to join. For more information call 262-3180. For your tree Home Fire Check List, send a self-addressed envelope to PAC Dept National Fire Protection Assn , 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston. MA 02210 BACK TO intramurals—Registration for fall intramural events is under way. The deadline for flag football, soccer, and cross country sign up is September 10. The deadline for golf, one-on-one basketball, team hand­ ball. handball, and volleyball sign up is September 17. All interested in playing are encouraged to sign up early. For more information call the Intramural Office at 262-3035. Assertion Training Workshop— An assertion training workshop will be offered starting Thursday, September 6. The five-session workshop will be conducted Thursdays 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Emphasis will be placed on learning and practicing asscrtiveness skills. To register call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. LEARN NOT TO BURN That stands for Exit Drill In The Home. - ^ CASSETTE BOX OI I BOGS including: Back Where I Started/Harder Two Steps Ahead/Poor Boy Just A Boy Again Includes * You Might Think Magic Drive ELTON JOHN Breaking Hearts DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP ijllHUOIIIIOIMIIIHIIUIOIIIUIUIIIIUIIUIIIIUIOUIUillllllUUIIHIIIIIiOUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIUIUIUimiHIMIHIIMUi I BLOWING ROCK ROAD RACE ] ) SATURDAY, 15 SEPTEMBER, 1984 Course consists of scenic roads and trails through the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. k & p > Races will be a mile Fun Run, 10 Km, and a Half Marathon. BOONE MALL Sponsors for the 1984 Race are The Blowing Rocket and The Maple Lodge. Pre-registration ends 10 September. Trophies will be awarded to top three finishers in each race, each age division. ore :etails or a race application call or write to: BLOWING ROCK PARKS AND RECREATION P O. Box 47. Blowinq Rock. N; /8605 • 704/295-3700 Cycif- Ciiterium, Sun ,ay September 16 iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiil MasterCard Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. VISA �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 Mountaineer Living By BRAD WHEELER Appalachian Icalurrt Writer It's 11:23 a.m. You leave class, in search of the sleep you lost last night. The exam is two days away, and you are 103 pages behind and half of your notes are missing. Even your professor is starting to give you dirty looks. Then, you hear a favorite song echoing in the distance. As the sound relaxes you, the past and the future merge into the present, and the music becomes your moment. An incredibly broad and diversified art form, music is a refreshing, colorful medium of entertainment. Acting as an escape for our daily pressures, and as a valve to release our deepest emotions, music can take our thoughts and worries far away. Music can ease the tension and stress that accumulate after long hours of class time and studying. So music, being an almost essential part of our daily lives, is continually playing around us. Some of us have vivid memories associated with the first time we heard "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin. Music has a magical quality and ability to bring people together and inspire warmth and love. Music can be used to express political views, such as those of The Clash, a popular group from England. Many remember the popular anti-war songs done by the band Country Joe and the f ish, at Woodstock in 1969. This has been a popular theme for musicians throughout the 70's and early 80's. Music can inspire personal growth. Through lyrics and our identification with them, we can help ourselves deal with the changes and problems of our modern world. "Face the music" can be seen in a different light when the meaning of a popular song evokes pain, opens and hurts old wounds, and brings back memories from the past. We listen to music for various reasons, and through our preferences, we can express ourselves and in a sense, illustrate our personalities to others. As a form of comunication, a guiltar solo, for exam­ ple, can convey without words a strong feeling and affect us all individually. Music appreciation is a personal involvement we have with our favorite types of music. Several students at ASU recently were quoted as say­ ing "Music is a way of life," or "It fills up the empty spaces." Jerome Strawberry, a senior, said "It breaks the silence.. .relaxes me." Aiken Tompkins, a sophomore, called music "primal ecstasy." Mark George, a sophomore, said "Jam...is different individuals intertwining into one thought." Then, on the extreme side, Lynn Saunders said music is "everything" to her, especially as she is a music major at ASU. An atmosphere is created. Yet we can construct the exact mood we desire through various rhythms and melodies. With the influence and impact music has on today's society, especially the youth, it is hard to imagine a world without it. An escape, yet a symmetry is held between the listener and the composer. A communication of feeling which has advanced beyond our spoken language, music may be a door to different levels of conciousncss. It is, quite simply, a magical wonder. Mast General Store enhances Valle Crucis B> FOREST TIN DELL Appilarhian Slatl Writer As a living monument, Mast General Store in Valle Crucis stands as a reminder of a time when life was •lower and everyone in a small town knew each other. Mast General Store S k f US ,hat ,hose 9ualit'« can sun be found today. The Store opened in 1883 and was T un.iM, a, Mori r ?n by ,hc Mast fami|V ,n l977-Mr" and MrsCUrrCnl °W,,CrS °f it »; reoPcned the store in 1980. Mr. *oru',,L°f ,hc original Mast family comm,'h?rc now- He fcels that the reon n" 'S VCry aPPrec'8tive of the K "1of ,he General »««. center fJ rcll,rncd to them their Ml as i|r-,roIC 3nd j**ed with^he^tore'f'Ce' as ^ From the outside, this crude edifice would hardly tell of the treasures found within. It is a large white building, leaning and sagging in dif­ ferent directions and is surrounded by rusted plows and other articles of farming. As one enters the General Store, the dimly lit relaxed atmosphere mixes well with the scent of old wood. On the left stands the Post Office, which houses about 100 ornate boxes, boasting their own zip code as though to emphasize the fact that they stand unchanged: not a part of the conformist societies around them. As one more fully soaks up the surroundings, the blend of past and present is easily seen as the large cheese rounds, mountain apple cider and locally cured Hams blend with Coke Machines and Pet dairy prod­ ucts. This room also boasts of nine different coffee bean selections and seven different trail mixes, all of which offer, even to the browser, the pleasure of smelling the various rich scents. The walls here arc littered with mountain prints and wanted posters dating from long ago to as recent as 1980, as well as several old billboard advertisements. The next room is to the right and center of the General Store. This room looks more like a contem­ porary country craft outlet or store, with pillows, bonnets and quilts. One wall of the room has a large selection of metal cookery which slowly blends into more durable hardware such as iron cookery, and chains and ends in garden tools. A large selection of clothing can also be found here, providing you are shopping for about 50 different colors of overalls and a large variety of plaid shirts. However, do take note of the signs which dot the walls, they read, "Please for the sanity of the sales personnel fold the overalls after you look at them and place them neatly on the shelf." From here one can climb a narrow case of creaking stairs. The upstairs is a relatively small, long, thin room in which baskets, kerosene lamps, large pots, glass and ceramic ware, woven rugs and wood crafts can be found. The upstairs was a room of many purposes. The store itself has a history of carrying everything from cradles to caskets. The caskets were kept upstairs. The many hooks on the ceiling and drippings on the floor below them were the result from Howard Masts' thriving country ham business. They still sell country hams, but due to health regulations, they are prepared and cured elsewhere. The store is filled with crafts and goods made by inhabitants of Valle Crucis and other surrounding areas. Yet even in this remote store, a few items flash tags reading "made in Indonesia." The store is in every sense the center of this community, in the opinion of Mr. H. Mast. There is a large number of people who frequent the store in the morning just to drink a cup of coffee and catch up on some gossip with their local friends. Others just hang around on some days to socialize or just to sit and watch the people and the store function. "Some people leave merchandise or articles for friends to pick up later; we're always glad to watch these things. Mr. Cooper might even slip a note in the person's Post Office box so that they will know to ask us for them," said Mr. Mast. The Mast General Store is well worth visiting, yet it is just one of the many sights to be found in Valle Crucis. The most evident being the beautiful land itself. The roads here are narrow and winding, but they provide for a view of steep green pastures laden with cattle and great stone protrusions. There are also many excellent areas for hiking and camping. So the next time you and your friends find yourselves without something to do, a visit to this quaint community could provide for a very interesting and enjoyable day. ^ rafismen market their work Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Guild helps B> (.uildC ANDRKA ANDERSON Sppalarhitn Wriltr ^J?idge Hearthside Crafts P^ra,iv, ?ud "n ,968« is a crafts the poor in ,t1a' Was des|gned to aid area bv h Appa,achian moun,hcirhandm , ping ,hcm market ' The c " mountain crafts. ,Uln d°Ur,.ie JZT the Avery, all the S" Shs or ,h °vcr ,hreeand apnroJf mcn,lbers are women, hciow'hen ma,cly 0nc-half are pruvides ,hT'y ,CVC1' The "co-Op pcople wi,h Mdiiional. an ^wis'c m(,UvrCC oluincomc that they sc may m , . ,„ > 0 ai WhcnV"ay 001 bavc. an a.., a PCrson wishes to become she m e m e , , l b c 'he guild, he or M submit an example of their s Vancy a' , opera,es a au ga' Ashe« L N1,lc.he». Plus work to the guild's standards com­ mittee. The committee then judges the article, and decides whether or not to accept it on the basis of its craftsmanship, marketability, design, etc. If the article is accepted by the committee, then the guild will agree to market the item for the per­ son who submitted it. In order to re­ main a member, the person involved will cither have to do $120 worth of work for the guild a year, or make $120 worth of crafts for the guild over the course of one year. The crafts guild has five ways of marketing the goods. A retail store, a wholesale program, three craft shows, gift shows and an interna­ tional decorators show. The retail store, located about 12 miles from Boone on Highway 105 across from Seven Devils, sells soft goods, such as dolls and quilts, and other more contemporary goods such as pottery, woodcarvings, and weavings. The wholesale marketing program sells goods to approximately five to six-hundred retail stores all over the United States. This program has been very successful, due to the very good reception nationwide. There arc three craft shows spon­ sored by the guild each July, August and October. Two arc held at the Holiday Inn, and one is held on the retail store property. The gift shows are held in Washington, Chicago, and New York. The International Decorators Show is held in San Francisco. Both the gift shows and the decorators' show help to expose people in other parts of the country to Appalachian Mountain crafts. This helps the "co­ op" reach a wider variety of buyers, as well as adding insight into Appalachian culture. Some of the older members of the guild, because of a variety of reasons, such as illness and lack of transporta­ tion, would normally have difficulty being in the cooperative. In order to solve this problem, a van, driven by Steve Combs, travels in the counties involved, delivering materials and picking up goods for those who are homebound. The van has been in operation since 1968, when the "co­ op" was started. Anyone interested in more infor­ mation concerning the guild can write to Box 128, Sugar Grove, N.C. Band at Union Pub The Union Pub will open tomor­ row night to the sounds of Big Zuc­ chini Washboard Bandits. This band has played in the north and south east states delivering their American Folk Music with the highest of energy. The Pub is located in the Social Activities Room of the Student Union and the concert will last from 8-11 p.m. Admission is free and brownbagging will be allowed. Students are limited to one six-pack of beer or one bottle of wine per per­ son. An ASU ID is required for ad­ mission and a driver's license is re­ quired for brownbagging. Soft drinks and popcorn can be purchased at the Pub. Students can bring their own food or even have a pizza delivered to the Pub. Come on out tomorrow night and enjoy the music of Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits in the Union Pub beginning at 8 p.m. Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits �4 Saved child from drowning Cadet awarded for heroism B> MIKK IIOBBS Motor Lodge when another cadet noticed something wrong. Cadet Phillip Mateo, of Syracruse University, noticed that Greene had not surfaced after diving into the deep end of the swimming pool. He called other cadets over to help deter­ mine whether or not the boy was in trouble. "He was just laying on the bottom of the pool," Nantz said. EOlar Last Thursday was a big day for Eric Nant/. Nantz. a cadet in ASU's ROTC program, received the Reserve Of­ ficer's Training Corps Medal for Heroism, the ROTC's highest honor. I lie award, presented at a military science lab, was made to recognize the part Nantz played in helping to save the life of Rodney Greene, a young boy who almost drowned while vacationing at Myrtle Beach this past summer. Nantz shouted to the other, "Get him," and then he and Cadet Daaron Rojas, of Northeastern University, jumped into the water. Nantz, who with other cadets was on a weekend break from advanced ROK training, was about to enter the swimming pool at the Kings Road "He was heavy," Nantz said. "Rojas tried first to pull him up, but couldn't. I grabbed hold of him and pushed off from the bottom of the pool. When I got to the top another cadet pulled him out of the water," Nantz said. The cadets began CPR after they observed the boy was not breathing and Nantz continued checking for vital signs. "After about two or three good breaths he started breathing on his own." Nantz said. The heroism award came almost as a surprise for Nantz. "He knew he was going to get it," said Major Larry Hensel, "he just didn't know when." The reporters and photographers w ho were on hand for the presentation served as a clue that something unusual was going to hap­ pen at the lab where cadets undergo "PT," or physical training. Colonel Robert Parks announced to the cadets that he would deviate from the standard schedule and then Eric Nantz Movies B y SUSAN V E T O SpnUI lo Tht Ap/xtliichian Since the beginning of the motion picture industry over 150 films have been made concerning the people of the Appalachian region. You might logically expect these films to ac­ curately reflect the lifestyles and values of the Appalachian people, but nothing could be further from the truth. These movies actually reflect the changes in the rest of the nation's attitudes and concerns as they vary from decade to decade, Appalachian Journal editor J.W. Williamson said. A complete list of movies on Appalachia will be published in the August issue of the journal. The list, compiled by Sharyn McCrumb, in­ cludes such obscure titles as White Trash on Moonshine Mountain and Hellbent for Heaven as well as wellknown titles like Daw Crockett and / 77 Abner. The journal is published quarterly at ASU. In the early days of movie making •stereotypical mountain characters were common—shown as ignorant. MOST BURN VICTIMS WHO FELL ASLEEP WHILE SMOKING IN BED WERE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT THEY WOULDN'T FALL ASLEEP WHILE SMOKING IN BED. Eric Nantz: receives ROTC Medal for Heroism from Colonel Parks. began the awards presentation. Nantz was called to the front of the group and Col. Parks read from a Nantz, who is ASU's third highest ranking ROTC cadet, is planning to go into the Aviation Branch of the Army to be a helicopter pilot. "/( instills that type of leadership and the ability to react," said Nantz. Any of the guys here would have done the same thing I did." Nantz said the training he had received at ASU's ROTC program had prepared him for the situation in Myrtle Beach. o>< ^ "It instills that type of leadership and the ability to react," said Nantz. "Any of the guys here would have done the same thing I did." "Once it was all over I felt good." citation and then pinned the Medal for Heroism to Nantz's uniform. + McCrumb found that with the ad­ vent of war in the 1940's the previous movie portrayals of Appalachian people began to change in order to spur the war effort in the rest of America. The mountain people were now shown as courageous pioneer spirits. The adventurous Ap­ palachian was held up as an example to the nation. In the I950's conformity was strongly popular, and movies por­ traying the people of Appalachia as strange individualists were also popular—the audience members left the theatre with an assurance of their normality, McCrumb said. The equality of minority groups was widely celebrated in the 1960s, and the movies about the "lower class" Appalachians made during this decade were done with a new quality and sensitivity that had previously been lacking. She said the "me Generation" of the 1970s regarded Appalachian peo­ ple as heroes because of their resistance to conformity. The films The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. * it pi* % % A^e Ol\ . ' , 6- attitudes comical and savage. This can be ex­ plained partly by the popularity of local color stories of the times and by the limitations the silent movies plac­ ed on plot and dialogue, McCrumb said. The movies of the 1920s ridiculed the mountaineers as bloodthirsty feudcrs. At this time the country was trying to cope with integrating vast numbers of immigrants into American society. McCrumb explain­ ed the movies about Appalachia taught the newcomers how to behave in their new country by showing them unaccepted ways of behavior—if the foreigners didn't get along with their neighbors they would also be held up for ridicule. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, she said, the poverty of the Appalachian people was ignored, and the movies concentrated on portray­ ing the mountain people as comical hillbillies. These movies allowed the nations inhabitants to briefly escape their troubles by laughing at the an­ tics of Appalachian scapegoats. c. 2£A % % % % of this decade predictably reinforced this "hero worship" attitude toward Appalachian mountaineers and often featured the moonshiner as "a soldier in a one-man war against the establishment," she said. In 1980 a second film concerning Appalachia (Coal Miner's Daughter) won an Academy Award. The previous winner was Sargeant York in 1941. Other films made so far in the '80s about Appalachia concen­ trate on showing mountain in­ dividuals as sensitive, courageous people. It is too soon to generalize about this decade's portrayal of the mountain region yet, but the outlook is good so far, McCrumb said. For more information on the Ap­ palachian film list, call Dr. William­ son at (704) 262-4072. % % % % ,o\a® \ \ 36 . 3 0& \ \ % \ \ \ \ \ WWPto Seafood and Steak House of Japan rhird Anniversary Special September, 1984 Ma koto is celebrating our third anniversary in September. In appreciation to all our patrons in the Boone area for making Makoto such a success, we are of­ fering the following special for the entire month of September: ED Kilbourne Live In Concert BU7 ONE MEAL AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND PERSON RECEIVES THEIR MEAL AT HALF PRICE. (Less expensive of the two meals > Coupon nor valid on Saturday, September 22. Ask hostess about o u r loft for private parties. Wednesday, Sept. 12 At 264-7976 Boone United Methodist Sanctuary Sponsored By Wesley Foundation "NOW RENTING" KINGS WOOD l*t MONTHS RENT IS FREF Methodist Student Center Brand Now Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two BatTr Apartment And Condos " • v Pn< od \ i-it < hit >lotlel 816 L Kings Street No 26 M >Uay S a t u r d a y 1 0 6 Sunday 1-6 264-2710 PRUCKER&FALK. MGMT. % F FREE ADMISSION AZ 815 Blowing Rock Rood and 4>M Say Cc Creek Appalachian Style �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 19*4 5 E a c h of t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e f o r sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store eiceot as specifically noted in this ad .^H1I^ECT,VE THRU SAT- SEPT 8 AT AAPIN BOONE. NC 101 SOUTHCATE SHOPPING CFNTFR ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS SEE Y0UR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family starts with PANHELLENIC RUSH SATURDAY SEPT 8 - FRI. SEPT 14 REGISTRATION DATES AUG 27 - SEP r 1/ at Contact Table in Student Union. To sign up, bring 6 pictures of yourself and $3.00 i-At I RUSH 19R4 y Ftink &• Wagnalls only Q0 New Encyclopedia FOR VOL.1 ( WITH J5 \ Vpurchase J V o l u m e s 2-29 only $3.99 each (with $ 5 p u r c h a s e ) .•v. (LIMIT 4) Poultry Specials COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH Whole Fryers WESTERN GRAIN F E D B E E F Or Mixed Fryer Parts FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Whole Sirloin Tip 58 J 9-12 lb. avg. F R E E 2-VOLUME DICTIONARY with V o l u m e s 2 A 3 Sirloin End Economy Family Pack | b if I M'.'III.f CALIFORNIA WHITE 7 |#v tpV? ^ Seedless Grapes^^y 11 IBartlett Pears f " -59* •» F R E E Delivery 6 to 11 pm. F R E E Delivery 6 to 11 pm. dozen only 59 ea» LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. B AT A&P. ) "X #647 A&P COUPON ( all In ()rdcr\ W ( Ironic MENU mil hi i SANDWICH I- S MOUNTAINEER 2.69 * II.M. I . 2.29 2.09 1.69 Subway Special Spicy llalian , , Roust Reel Ham (•enoa Salami Bologna ( heese ^e^etarian M (I'll 1.00 I .(H) 1.00 .80 •4f a I (Mil I m\i ixii mi i mi vial. 3.99 1.80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 3.59 1.80 1.00 1.601.60 .80. 2.99 1.40 .60 .60 2.59 2.39 .60 2.19 2.79 .80 2.59 .80 2.59 1.20 1.20 1.99 1.00 rCHICKEN O F THE S E A .60 'P and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. MfVrtl V",h 672 oz. i can B J A&PCOUPON aise * I • t y #649 TV quart jar . L LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 8 AT AAP 1.59 i Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable |Mi p " IN OIL. • IN WATER LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 8 AT AAP •Sk ! JI #64^^ •••l Chunk Light Tuna 1.40 1.69 1.69 1.69 m V2 ga ctn. C3» LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT 8 AT A&R I.(HI .80 Orange Juice u 1.20 1.20 1.00 1.00 1.29 1.09 k 3.19 3.l< 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 I tirkoy Breast Pastrami Pt'pperoni * llalian Express Sausage Meatball Ml M »> *"ur "f * Vin.ru jn < hcc* • Onu.n\ • I clUiu- • lumjiiue,pp,^ . Kl.uk (Mi.,•> • 11..I I'rpp. r> • >j|| 4 Pepper • Oil .V V m,»ji Located Across From ASl IJaseball Field A&P BRAND A&P COUPON Charcoal Briquets 1H U lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT 8 AT A&P #651 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 Buy a classified and get results TRAIL WAY Laundry & Qeaners I Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! j Year Long At The COUNSELING CENTER Fall Programs and Service! 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ROCK NETWORK IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE ENTERTAINERS AT H'APPY'S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 Everyone entering the building with a 6 pack of Miller Beverages in cans THE BEST 0 will receive a ticket for a drawing for a case of your favorite Miller beverages. There will be ten drawings. Miller H i g h Life is distributed by A & L W h o l e s a l e C o . , Inc. e 1083*o*»i Coos Comoony Gokm" fcewoc otflna Ououtv Boo".$ �Spoils [THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 fnuldn V control nation's number two team Football team loses opening game to Clemson Tigers By BILL WALLACE A»*l*unl Sport* Editor CLEMSON, S.C. The Appalachian Mountaineers could onlv subdue Clemson in the first quarter Saturday before the Tigers roared to a 40-7 victory in front o t 74,000 people. "My biggest disappointment is that we made some errors, both as players and coaches, but overall, I think we gave good effort," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods. Clemson could only manage a 49-yard field g o a l by Donald Igwcbuike on a four-play drive that netted minus seven yards during the first quarter. They collected two more points when All-American William Perry and Steve Berlin caught Appalachian quarterback Randy Joyce in the end zone for a safety. This was as close as the score would be as the Tigers took off on a scoring spree that resulted in a 19-0 Clemson lead at half time. The only scoring threat that the Apps could muster up in the first half was a John Settle 61-yard run off left end that ended when he was pushed out of bounds at the Tiger 13-yard line as time ran out. "The touchdown attempt would have given us the momentum going into the second half if we would have scored," said Woods. John Settle: The tailback runs around left end as two-time Ail-American mid­ dle guard William Perry gives chase. The Appalachian Mountaineers lost their season opener to the Clemson Tigers 40-7. Settle was the leading rusher at the half with 97 yards on 11 carries. Tiger Steve Griffin led his team with 31 yards in four carries including his first college career touchdown. Clemson quarterback Mike Eppley compiled 118 yards passing while go­ ing 10-13. ASU's Randy Joyce who usually has a reliable throwing arm could only complete five passes for 45 yards in 14 attempts. "The crucial point of the game was the two touchdowns at the end of the second quarter," said Woods. "We hoped to go into the fourth quarter close." In the first four minutes of the second half, Clemson took advantage of two interceptions to score a couple touchdowns to up their lead to 33-0. Late in the third period, Appalachian started a six-play, 47-yard drive that resulted in a Randy Joyce-to-Johnny Sowell touchdown pass for the only ASU score of the game. Clemson scored once more off Stacey Driver's one yard run to end the game. "There were a couple times through the game that I was scared that they [players] might see the writing on the wall, and they could have given up," said Woods. "We talked about trying to gain respect coming into this game and were concerned with the effort of our players and I hoped that's what we accomplished." Randy Joyce: The ASU quarterback hands off to sophomore John Settle who led all rushers Saturday with 125 yards. Both teams were plagued with penalties losing more than 80 yards apiece while both squads had three turnovers. Settle was the leading rusher of the day as he carried the ball 16 times for 125 yards. By DAWN MOSS Alumni in first game Appalachian Sport* Writer The Mountaineers opened their 1984 soccer season Sunday by defeating the "Old Timers" in the ASU annual Alumni Soccer match. John Nedd put the finishing touches on the 3-0 shut-out of the Alumni team, which included former ASU star and coach of Georgia Southern, Ray Wells. Nedd received the cross off a corner kick, and promptly headed it into the back of the net. The Mountaineers came out ready to Play, drawing first blood with 36:50 left in the first half when Benjamin Oyola fired the ball into the net after it rolled loose from Alumni goalie Macarell. The team looked very good for is being the first time they played anyone besides themselves during 1 P. 5 ,lcc, " said u ney had very m a team of ASU soccer what r Coach Art Rex. good competition plavers that made it is today." Appalachian Sport* W'rllcr Although basketball season of­ ficially opens in three months, four former Appalachian players are gear­ ing up for action. David Lawercnce, Charles Payton, Reonaldo Lawercnce and Dale Roberts are not headed for the NBA. Instead, these former standouts for ASU will be playing European style. "Last week David left for Wales," said head coach Kevin Cantwell. "He will be playing professional ball over there." The land of tea and crumpets is Payton and Reonaldo Lawcrence's destination. They will be shooting the hoop in London, England. Although the offense did its part for the excitement, the defense also showed spectacular skill in its holding off repeated breaks and attempts on the goal. "The defense showed it could de­ fend even against the best players from past ASU squads," said Rex. "We didn't lose any of the defenders from last year's squad, which could weigh very heavily in how we do this year." The Mountaineers showed their style and finesse as they controlled the offensive side of the game, with standout play from Wilcher, Oyola and Nedd. "We should be able to convert the missed opportunities from last year, with the talents of Benjamin Oyola. Rob Wilcher, John Nedd and Art Patsch on the front line," said Rex. "This is where we could get some higher scoring than in the previous years." The Mountaineers showed that not only do they have the outstanding talent in their starting lineup, but also have the necessary back-ups if need­ ed, as many of the first and second year players came off the bench to perform very well during the game. "I think our chances of once again winning the conference champion­ ship are rather good, and like to think that we will," commented Rex. the ball at the 50 every time and have to stop him." Both coaches commented that their kicking game was good. David Lawrence: He and three other former App players will be playing pro­ fessional basketball in Europe this season. All four of these players lack only a few hours toward graduation. "These guys should finish up their degrees next summer," said Cantwell. After graduating last spring, Roberts was invited to the Detroit Pistons training camp. Although he did not win a spot on that team, Roberts is not finished with his basketball career. He will wear the colors of a team in Ireland. "I do not know the names of the teams these guys are playing for off hand," Cantwell apologized. "But just the fact that they are capable of playing basketball after college and have an opportunity to sec the world is great." "This will show just how well prepared we arc, as we will be going up against some of the best teams in the South," said Rex. "Last year Clemson proved to be very tough as usual, and I think they will once again have a fairly good team." Coach Art Rex ha'f thev h ^PnS dom'na,ed the first second t J 'hey COu,d hand,c in Alumni team could capital; lo°sc ban on 00 thcfasl Breaks and ^°untaini> .PP°r'Un','es' wBcreas the rs m'ssed out on very few. ,hc n°' PirM 'n and a half cx- ?ihaMoUrshaif'R°bwii^ Mcd 'he bLn e up 2 0 whcn he - "The tournament this weekend should also provide some good ex­ perience, as this is a usually good tournament with fairly consistant teams," said Rex. "I hope that we will be able to host this tournament next year." the Mountaineers won't return home until September 26, when they will face conference foe VM1, a team that showed very little against the Apps last year as they were handily defeated by ASU in both games. See API'S Page 8 A question that comes to mind is, how did four players from a school in a small North Carolina mountain town find their way to Europe? Cantwell explained (hat for the past two years he has had a basket­ ball camp in London. "Basketball in Europe is like soccer used to be here ten or twelve years ago—there is none. It's a big thing over there and they treat us first class." In London, a friend of Cantwcll's became interested in Payton three years ago. Since then Cantwell has collaborated with his friend and a basketball camp was the end product. When asked how the camp was prospering, Cantwell was en­ thusiastic. "Our enrollment in tlje camp has tripled in one year," he said. Cantwell said that the players work harder at ASU knowing the staff wjll help them if they arc interested In overseas play. He stressed that the players have to be one or two courses short of graduation before his office will arrange for them to play. Also connected with the basketball team—Cantwell is pleased to have Jacksonville University guard Darryl Person transfer to ASU. Person will be eligible to play next season and will have three years of playing time for the Mountaineers. ASU cheerleaders compete in competition University itself now. The squad is a good ambassador of the University." This years squad is composed of 14 people, including two alternates. Vickie Smith and David Allgood head the team as captains. Other members include: Julie Durhanl, Kevin Ahlstrom. Alane Boger. Perry Lachot, Lori Lewallen, Eddie Zegarra, Rovin Hinson, Scott Williams, Carol Hunt, Bert Gibson and alternates Jennifer Quinn and Willie Clark. One other very impor­ tant person in helping to get the spirit going is Yosef, John Ballard. By PENNY GREER Appalachian Spurt* w rilrr The Apps will now travel to Western Carolina University to take part in the Smokey Mountain Tour­ nament. then on a three game road trip which includes stops at Furman, Clemson and Marshall. Clemson's Dale Hatcher averaged 44.8 yards a kick including a long 55 yarder. Mark Royals of ASU had a 42.9 average. "You have to give Appalachian State a big A plus. If they had had some heat like we've had during fall Four Apps go European Soccer team shuts out By DAVID COPE "That 23 [Settle] is a good run­ ner," said head Clemson coach Danny Ford. "I'd hate to give them Two, Four, Six, Eight, who do we apreciate? Athletes, Athletes, Athletes! Ever heard of this cheer before? Of course you have. This cheer has been used for a long time by the ASU Varsity Cheerleaders who keep giving the recognition without receiving any of their own. It's not that they mind it, because they don't. It's their job to cheer the athletic teams on. But after returning from a very successful camp it's hard to sit back and not take credit for a job well done. The ASU Cheerleaders attended The Camp of Universal Cheerleading Associations at Virginia Tech. They competed against such nationally known squads as Boston College, Wake Forest, UNC, and Notre Dame. The squads were put into divi­ sions and the ASU team came out of Division I-A with two out of a possi­ ble three first place trophies. The wins were in Fight Song and Sideline competition. In addition they re­ ceived a superior ribbon everyday and the spirit stick for the entire week. The ASU CheerleadersOut of the 1,400 cheerleaders at the camp, the ASU squad finished in the top ten. JoAnn Laney, sponsor of the squad said that "everyone knows the Appalachian cheerleaders and the In addition to attending camp as a competing squad, the ASU cheerleaders were honored to have two of their own members on thp coaching staff. David Allgood an^ Julie Durham helped teach the cheery and chants as well as participate themselves. Before cheering lor anybody therp has to be lots of hard work and the ASU cheerleaders are no exception} They practice three to four times a week. They don't receive any scholar* ships and their time is voluntary. The See CHEERLEADERS Page K �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 Cheerleaders compete Squad has been preparing for upcoming season Baseball team begins fall practice By TIM O'CONNELL 4ppalarfctaa Sport. WrMtt Coming off last year's impressive 35-5 record and ranked twenty-ninth in the country, the Mountaineer baseball team has begun gearing up for next year's season with fall prac­ tice. The team has been practicing two and a half hours a day since classes began. They will continue this schedule through October, then switch into a conditioning phase until Christmas break. Upon returning, the team will begin regular season practice. "Baseball is pretty much a year round sport," said Coach Jim Morris. Morris said much of the lineup we will be seeing this spring will be decid­ ed this fall because the early spring practices are subject to inclement weather, thus limiting practice time. "This year's schedule will be the toughest schedule I have ever seen in my eleven years as coach," com­ mented Morris. That schedule includes such teams as the University of North Carolina, the University of Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, and Liberty Baptist. The team will be missing six graduating seniors who filled the positions of pitcher, second base, and centerfield. "We really lost our mid­ dle defense," said Morris. Morris will be looking to fill these positions with some new faces as well as some returning standouts from last years squad. Some of those new faces include a full line-up of freshmen pitchers such as: Tim West of Wise, Virginia; Lcn Stratton of Bristol, Tennessee; and Rod Fiason of Bronx, New York. North Carolina's own Tommy Green of High Point, who won AllState honors as a senior in high school will be vying for an infield position also. As far as returning talent goes, the Continued from Page 7 team has five All-Southern Con­ ference players. Leading the way is junior right-fielder Tony Wellborn. Wellborn led the conference in bat­ ting with .416 and was named Player of the Year in the Southern Con­ ference. The team will also be expect­ ing big things from pitcher Kevin Simmons, catcher Brad Long, third baseman Mark Hodges, and desiginated hitter Kent Alexander. "We have some really good players returning from last years champion­ ship team and if we stay healthy throughout the season we should have a pretty good season." said Morris. Though Western Carolina is favored to win the Southern Con­ ference title, Morris is skeptical about making any predictions about who will be on top at the end of the season because the teams are so close­ ly matched. "I feel it will be a six team race for the conference cham­ pionship." squad is also on a weight training program twice a week. The next competition for these spirit leaders will be in November at the Ford National Cheerleaders Competition. The top ten squads from this competition will receive a trip to Hawaii. Always on the go, the black and gold spiriters travel to various high schools to judge cheerleading tryouts and also make numerous appearances at different functions. Apps drop Gemson opener Coach Jim Morris Field Hockey has young crew , but is strong Harrill predicts good season; more depth B> LAURA PREVATTE Appalachian Spurn Whirr Although ASU's field hockey team has a lot of young talent, head coach Melissa Harrill feels that she has a team with strong leadership, excellent attitudes and a larger roster then last year to give the team more depth. Last year's team went 10-8-1 with a roster of only 14, while so far this season there are 18 players. Harrill has six starters returning: Terry Zchnbauer, Nancy Skirpko, Lynn Carrino, Francie Calloway, Pat Poole, and Kiki Sckinachi. Harrill has also received top recruits in freshmen; Renec Clemmons, Kim Sullivan and Tracy Thompson and also a transfer and junior college AilAmerican from Champlain College, Irene Prue. The field hockey team has a roster with only two seniors and four juniors making this season a building one. Harrill optimistically feels that this years team is stronger than last years with a strong, experienced, ag­ gressive offense. The team as a whole is fast, ag­ gressive and very hard working. "They give 110 percent and really care about each other," said Harrill. ASU opens the regular season against the nationally ranked Univer­ sity of North Carolina Tar Heels. Harrill said her philosophy toward the UNC game is, "that we learn, I learn and the girls learn. Since the game is early in the season, we are able to find our weak spots." Other competition throughout the season will be against Radford Col­ lege of Virginia. Last years game was won by Radford and this season ASU will play Radford in their last game. Both teams will be ready both men­ tally and physically by the end of the season. Coach Harrill and her assistant coach, Cathy Lowe, have been preparing the Mountaineers for tough competition by working hard on physical conditioning. They have been using more training of ball movement skills and interval train­ ing, in which you rest longer then you work but become prepared to have quick, short, aggressive movements. ASU also has two weekends of pre­ season scrimmages. ercise physiology. Harrill also played field hocky as an undergraduate for four years at ASU. ASU will open its season against the Tar Heels on September 12. Home games arc played on the field next to the baseball field at the en­ trance to campus. 0—7 7—40 SCORING SUMMARY CLEM—FG Igwebuike 49 yds. CLEM—Griffin 13 yd. kick] run [Igwebuike CLEM—Roulhac 11 yd. pass from Eppley [Igwebuike kick) CLEM—Dunn 5 yd. p a s s from Eppley [Igwebuike kick] CLEM—Flagler Harrill is in her second year of coaching at ASU. She is also the women's tennis coach. In 1982, Har­ rill received her master's degree in ex­ 3 yd. [Martin kick] CLEM—Driver 1 yd. run [Igwebuike kick] ^Two Free Games THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ip AT TAKE no GAME ROOM IN THE MALL xn iCHI ° xn MGGri IWtL.cones 1 RUI5H€£$ A APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED MON-SAT 9-5:30 120 G - R I V E R S S T R E E T N E X T D O O R T O A S U B U S I N E S S BLDG JAY PRESNELL 262-1840 262-5721 Ton; Norf|s F R E D A WARREN =r IRV G R E E N W A L D ASU First d o w n s CLEM 11 17 Rushes-yards 4 7 183 Passing yards 85 Return yards 45-174 163 46 14-204 6 45 5-3 9-85 28:33 0 Passing 9 22-2 Punts 7 43 Fumbies-lost 3-1 Penalties-yards 8-81 Time-possession 31:27 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing—ASU: Settle 5-28; Reid 16-125; Edmom! 8-21. CLEM: Driver 1162 Flagler 9-60; Flowers 10-37. Pasting — ASU: Joyce CLEM; Eppley 9 - 2 2 2—85 13-17-0—131; Paret, 1-3-0-32. Receiving—ASU: Sowell TO "JOIN f MOTION" GO Gneek 3-25 CLEM: Roulhoc 3-40; Boyer 2-27; Du«w 3-26. 50,000 people will be saved from colorectal cancer this year. You can save one. run [Igwebuike ASU—Sowell 9 yd. pass from Joyce P a s s g o o d M o n d a y through Friday DANNY WHITTINGTON 0 0 7 3 16 14 CLEMSON kick] TOMORROWS FASHIONS TODAY TEAM STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU There are leadership qualities seen in Zehnbavc and Skirpko a.id good attitudes by the whole team. "I am optimistic about working with girls that are hardworking, love the sport of field hockey and have good at­ titudes," said Harrill. THE GAME ] vniont 11* otaM m • ojmr CoStM. l snd uSfl toi«nd*M r#» "on el Sin coscNng |W f*on« iwmr f*-" oww r and 6 (Man** W « "CUM «Ou «• apt* MaMr, "•wad KM n mou JSC* *>u ha*tar >n*e HtfndMi piaya- and Ms* tuts a* tab, <aMde*«wcomouwaoaiieuna<«ioa«r,aoaui n 6a*>-j ctto«rTMC teams Tfhi 5a«* eomam* ma moai •••WMt-w a teana tou wa hnd « a toot* ga<n» .i«y«ma>d Eacn ttami Ban nanox-i at 'Mad 'c partem taadcary mi aa may Od * t» Ha lncAidadanil2iarariC'.«ag«andPnjTaame Including ma<9W USFl Taa"Hi Anc aflWW m» <A5 esaaga and 4« Nfi Taam d t» paal Gama 'una on 48R Acc« II' "a Ac or t pM |i 0*1 DOS •*>}] J ai i totaear ort memong n » Coaaga Taamt H te U u$H laama MM AtOMr* W* pr laoarat - want •2) Cd*oga Taant * paal 4» (SO- »i NFl Haaoa «00 CaM- Cat* Won* 04* IANCI MAAFNtP GAMES '0 Bo. 100M4 Naan.'Ha Wm 37H0 MARIA L I L E S Continued from Page 7 practice and a little more depth, things might have been different. We got some key turnovers, but I don't think I've seen us miss as many tackles," said Ford. Eppley controlled the air as he went I3 for 17 with no interceptions. "I think we could have started out a little better, but I'm not disap­ pointed," said Eppley who was third in the nation in passing efficiency last year. Clemson junior Stacey Driver who led the Tigers in rushing for the game with 62 yards in 11 carries said of the game, "It wouldn't be a pushover, but we knew we had the better team." "We did come to try to win the football game," said Woods. "Had we come out to sit on the ball and keep the score down, we might have made the margin closer. "We had some big gains against us because of some blitzing and some gambles we took defensively." CLEM—Safety Joyce tackled in e n d zone FootfcglJ The ASU Varsity cheerleaders havt already proved their ability to oth^ major colleges. Now they say all th< need to do is to prove themselves the ASU students and to the Univ< sity. "This squad has lots of ability arl( they are truly a very good squad, said I aney. "I am very proud o them!" Black and gold try-outs for the J squad will be held September 24-2' There will be five couples chosen am they will be cheering for th Women's Basketball Team. ;• AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 • New Books • Gifts m| • Cards / BOOK EXCHANGE EXCHANGE ON USED BOOKS We Allow '/« For Trade ins We Sell At Price Phone: 264-9600 Hours: 9 30-5:30 Mon. Boone. N.C Sat U.S.News & World Report presents News Waves Get to the answers faster. With theTl-55-II. News waves? They re the trends of today—in politics, business, youth, the economy—that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade News waves in U.S.News We analyze them every week (oeforethey make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of—and prepared for— what the future holds in store Subscribe to U S.News at half-price Just fill out and send in the coupon below i i i. 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N E W SPECIALTY C A K E S — Petal Cake (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 PACMan 6.25 Prince 13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped).. . 6.95 Raggedy Ann 13.25 Safety Pin 11.25 Santa Claus (face only) 7.75 Santa Claus (super) 13.25 S a n t a ' s List 12.25 Scary Ghost 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Snowman 10.25 Spaceman 13.25 Spaceship 11.95 Star (single) 4.75 Star (double) 8.95 Strawberry Shortcake 11.25 Storybook Doll 13.95 Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Superman 13.25 Treelightful 10.25 Tennis Racquet 10.25 Toy Soldier 13.25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) . . . 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8.50 Turkey 10.95 Tweety Bird 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United States 7.25 U n i t e d S t a t e s o n Vi s h e e t 15.25 Van Cake 13.25 Wheat Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 Witch 11.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 These cakes require a 2-day notice Black Forest Cake—8" 9.25 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11.25 CheeseCake—12 cut 9.25 Cheese Cake—Country Club . . 12.50 Coconut Cake—8 9.25 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 10.25 German Chocolate—8 9.25 Mounds Cake—8" 8.25 New York Cheese Cake 17.50 Red Velvet Cake—9 9.25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— —full 25.00 —half 13.00 —quarter 6.95 BROWNIES—full-iced 26.50 BROWNIES—half-iced 13.50 BROWNIES—quarter-iced . . . . 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75' for half sheet, and 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—CremedeMenthe 9.95 —'/»Sheet Be Mine Heart 11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer . .16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf P a n ( D o z e n R o s e s ) 10.25 Classic House 13.25 Haunted House 13.25 French Cafe 13.25 Little Red Barn 13.25 Christmas, Open House 13.25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10.25 Smurf 11.95 Smurfette 11.95 WEDDING CAKES—At least 7 days adva nee notice is required on these cakes. Number Served Price 30 50 75 100 125 150 26.50 52.25 67.95 82.95 104.95 123.95 200 250 275 300 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 Layer Sizes . . 8" x 6" ..10" x 6" . .10". 8" & 6" . .12", 8" & 6" . .14", 8" & 6" . .14". 10" & 6" 16", 16", 16", 16", 12", 8" & 6" 12", 8", 6" & 4" 14", 12", 8" & 6" 14", 12", 10" & 6" (We will divide these cakes once only) (We will divide these cakes twice only) �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 10 THE APPALACHIAN The 4 ppahnhian a ptdMedtrary Tnetetay ami Ihuruin oft* ocoehmn hohdayt and breaki inrww thine of ndmduai cohim n«wv the Appalachian xtmn MWI M krtter^ Thrr ihcmtd be typed tn a vtor. with the exception of irheduled Opinions ripmsed m the exhiunal are affiliation, if any. yhutdd be m the Appaknhkm mrrxex the i ipair and ilar, luxated i dflour of Meatman Hob tar. The • P.O Ax WA ASV m tndui far Tamil MM'MAM R H<«av h null A W»l M «,HI IV Optnam Pant Edtere KRISTIN C . KOfRKV V.-l Edfur MXTH Mil.SON. Ml hunt Editor JACK (.KIN I Inienanmeni Educe J1KH1 SNOW. Spam hitter ntn MORRIS. Photo oh not br putdohril • of ant letter at (O he I CRM. CI ARK. Hu \ NC MOn Etbtir iMJ WcOOS AIJ>. Thmhn and Mon­ ey. retpecnxelr. OlIJl * Al IW1I I. AJHnrht Manner Dry rush is a sound idea A traditional part of a university's fall semester is "rush." This fall, rush at ASU will be a dry one; no beer will be served at rush parties. This decision was made by the Inter-Fraternity Council for two reasons. First, it was made simply because many of the students who will be pledging fraternities will be 18-year-old freshmen who are not old .enough to drink beer. Secondly, the 1FC is concerned about the image that Greeks at ASU have and the council feels the dry rush will help alleviate its image problems. We feel the IFC's decision was a sound one and applaud their concern. At a time when beer drinking has moved from bars in Blowing Rock to parties in Boone a stronger effort will be needed to assure Boone residents that our town is not about to go out of control. Many Boone residents have come to view the Greeks as unwanted nuisances and any attempt to hold down the noise and traffic at their parties will ease the tensions between the Greeks, the ASU student body in general, and the citizens of Boone. New editor wants your views By AL BRl'MLEY me. Mike, for those who don't know, is the editor-in-chief of The Ap­ palachian, a position which requires an almost superhuman amount of work and self-sacrifice. Opinion Pat* Kdilor As the new editor of the opinion page, let me introduce myself. My name is Al Brumley, and it is with much excitement and anticipation that I assume the position of opinion page editor for The Appalachian. Two days ago if someone had told me that I would be writing this col­ umn, I would have chuckled about it a little, given it no more thought, and gone my merry way. But after a phone call from Mike Hobbs, some quick decision-making on my part and a mind-boggling day of initiation to the newspaper world, here I am. and I couldn't be happier. At the risk of sounding like Stevie Wonder accepting a Grammy award, there arc a few people I have to thank for helping me through the transition from complacent senior to frantic, confused editor. First and foremost, Mike Hobbs has been a model of pa­ tience and all-around niceness with Next, I would like to give a big thank-you to Pat Weaver and the rest of the staff at the Gold Room for the great time I've had working with them for the past year. In order to take this job. I very reluctantly had to give up my job playing piano in the Gold Room, and Mrs. Weaver helped make my decision much easier with her gracious acceptance of my resignation (which came, by the way. without the standard two-week notice.J Thanks again—you guys are great! Last, but by no means least (I know. Dr. Miller, it's a cliche—my apologies to Macrorie), I have to thank Tritia McLaughlin for her in­ valuable help in teaching me the ropes [two cliches in one A 100/16 College Preis Service A TOlM vtOMN... U5! POSH! Opinion pages are America's forum, and if 1 can get just one point across in this article I want it to be that this is YOUR page. This is the place where you can air your grievance, wave your banner, and speak your mind. This is YOUR page, and without YOUR input and YOUR ideas it might as well be so much unprocessed wood pulp. I urge you to write either letters to the editor or columns; to let your voice be heard. You CAN make a difference, and we are here to help you do it. a"A*El cFE.RRARO'5 mm WE'VE (SOT TO WHIP In addition to reader's viC\u opinion page will feature a varicj' columnists who will offer , thoughts on topics of interest i0 community and our world. You not agree with everything they' but they are guaranteed to make think, and if we can move you t0,' a stand on an issue, then we (, done our job. Our staff of columnists this „ includes, among others: Jeff Sp^ Cindy Hayes, Mary Whison* Brian Anderson, Wally Baine, p Baker, P. Todd Lewis and $ Anderson. Together they will ^ this year's opinion page one of most fresh and exciting ever. This list is by no means compk If anyone is interested in becomiib columnist for the opinion p' please come by my office, room y in Workman Hall, and let me knoi It's going to be a great year, andyc participation could make it even |> ter. Thanks for your support, and be looking for those letters. paragraph—yecch!] and making my job-training go as smoothly as possi­ ble these past few days. Tritia was the origianl opinion page editor this year, but the unanticipated addition of a class to her schedule has left her with 20 academic hours, and with another job on top of that, the job of editing the opinion page was just too much. She has left a large void for me to fill, and I only hope I can do half the job she would have done. VIE A YOUNG NEED S VIOfAAN... WOfAAN... BLACK WOtAAN WITH NATKm EXPOSURE... Our job is to reveal information We have received some complaints here at The Appalachian for running in a news story the names of ASU students who were arrested for trespassing atop Howards Knob two weekends ago. The decision to run the names was not made without quite a bit of dijeussion among the editors. The importance of including the names was questioned. There was some concern that publishing the names of the students involved would harm their reputations with fellow students and teachers. The majority concluded that an essential part of the story was exactwho was involved—therefore we ran the names. Journalists always refer to the "five W's" [who, what, when, where tad why), when working on stories. The first "W" is the word "who" bid it is the first "W" for important reasons. If a story does not conSain a subject, then the reader will place very little value on the story. • : It is the responsibility of newspapers to report full stories. Often iines, due to manpower and time shortages, it is difficult for a jewspaper to fulfill this demanding task. At other times, for various reasons, newspapers consider leaving lets out of stories. * However, this is rare and usually occurs when publishing certain facts would directly threaten the personal safety of individuals. ; The overriding duty of the newspapers is to reveal information, not conceal information. The Olympic bombast By WA1.LY BAINE Appalxhiin < otrnnafcl »;Thc torch is snuffed, the flags are iit the mothballs, the athletes are stoning endorsement contracts and t(|e 1984 Summer Olympic Games arc to photographs and memories. »d like a good summer love affair, t|fc Games have left us warm, linger­ ing memories. <But to understand the essence of wjiat went on in Los Angeles this summer, we must look past our own subjective nationalistic feelings. We sfcem to have forgotten that Oympic competition involves athletes, not notions, lifestyles, or political ideals. ,'tyd because the spirit of the Games M&S lost to us due to the good time, wy have enhanced our image as inter­ national bullies. vflut, alas, there were moments we Americans can point to with pride. Ibc host city of L.A. was clean, cious and pleasant without all the logistical headaches many had enviMjsned. The questions raised by the F§Mcrn Bloc countries concerning insufficient security for their athletes pfcvcd to be completely unfounded. I'$ter Ueberroth became the biggest h<ro the business world has seen since I je lacocca, and the biggest achicvenfeu of all, the entire affair was paid i<k: by the private sector for the first time in history. The American con­ tribution to the Olympic movement w4i not only substantial but historyrrwing. 5$o how did this giant festival of sfl^rt turn into a fortnight of selfcongratulatory bombast for the A*>crican lifestyle? Did we lose our p<«>pective in all the flag waving and tigering (if, indeed, we ever had it?) V\Q)at exactly would we have seen tljpugh the eyes of Ecaterina Szabo, tltc classically beautiful young Romanian, as she watched Mary Lou Ration, that toothy, brash young American, take the gymnasts' gold mfdal from her grasp? Sour grapes? Maybe. It cannot be denied that the U.S. was working with a stacked deck, thanks to the Soviet boycott. But the pervasive "to-hell-with-thcm" attitude and blatantly red, white and blue television coverage added to the futility of an already lopsided situa­ tion. And that's when we lost our heads. Patriotism is a heady perfume and, in the case of sports, it many times misplaces our adoration. One is not necessarily a great American because he or she wears "USA" emblazoned across their chest, and the message to our children in the midst of all this celebrated jingoism should be that athletics arc good for the soul as well as the body. But heroes come in all shapes and sizes and usually do more for the general welfare than cross the finish line first. So, before we canonize these young celebrities, let us appreciate them for what they really are—great athletes. Let us realize that theirs was primarily a selfish goal, many times requiring the sacrifice of job, home, and family in the pursuit of Olympic Gold. Let us admire the guy in fifth place once in a while, seeing that his efforts are in no way less determined than the guy who finished first. And though these athletes represent the American ideal of hard work and determination towards a goal, let us recognize that most of us utilize the same amount of energy and drive and receive considerably less glory for it. Let us take off our star-spangled glasses and see, as surely as the other nations must have seen, the highs and lows of the individual Olympians. Those who became the Ugly Americans: —Carl Lewis, for losing sight of that most exalted of human traits, humility, and becoming as bloodless as a Madison Avenue Masterpiece. Forum New home for Collection angers student To the Fditor: The administration has once again revealed its utter lack of con­ cern for students, this time by mov­ ing the Appalachian Collection a mile away from campus. The article in the August 28 issue of The Appalachian failed to give a rational explanation for the move; instead, the administration gave a string of apologetic excuses. Such a reaction is understandable, considering that the persons responsible for such idiocy must spend a great deal of time on the defensive against logical, thinking people. First, what is this nonsense about affirming "the goal of making ASU the primary source for Appalachian materials?" We have acquired nothing new; we have merely shuffled existing materials. If Belk Library shipped all the books on celestial mechanics out to the nightsky observatory, would that make ASU a primary source for astronomy materials? In reality, the only goal the administration has affirmed is a commitment to some unknown bureaucratic objective. Second, what is this garbage about fulfilling terms set by the state requiring University Hall to "house programs of interest to the community as well as the Univer­ sity?" The community is served no better by the collection's being in University Hall than by its being in Dougherty. The people who want to use the resource used it when it was in Dougherty and before that when it was in Belk. One may sympathize with the administration because it is often strapped by bureaucratic restraints; however, such sympathy docs not excuse them for moving part of learning resources off campus. The move does not serve the community in any way; it only serves as an inconvenience for students. The whole University would be better served if all administrators (above the deans) were sent off campus and told to ride the AppalCART to and from campus. Hopefully, this policy would discourage administrative traffic flow between University Hall and campus; maybe it would stop the flow altogether. Finally, what is this scum about not taking the move "as an effort to decentralize Belk Library?" If the students and faculty arc sup­ posed to believe that, the ad­ ministration must think we have the aggregate l.Q. of a brick. The move does decentralize Belk Library; no one is dumb enough to believe that separating parts of learning resources by a mile could have any other effect. I cannot express how thrilled everyone must be to know that he can still use Belk's catalog to locate anything he wants in the Appalachian Collection—which is so conveniently located a mile down the road. Furthermore, what did Dr. Parker mean when he said, the future we anticipate expanding the holdings of the Appalachian Collection"? Does that mean our anticipation will begin in the futur As an addendum, I express my appreciation to all persons who opposed this inconvenience, especially to the one person who lost his position while struggling against a tide of administrative bilge. R. Lee Blankenship ASU Box 6909 262-4463 Are the names that important? To the Editor: rassed these people but you could also cause others to draw unfair conclusions about the individuals just on the basis of what you printed. Well, what now? If you are going to call attention to those arrested, are you also going to print the names of D.W.I, drivers? Or how about all the things that happen in student court and the names of those students? You could have a weekly article called "Criminals of Boone." Finally, you could print the names of all students that failed classes in the hope that humiliation will change the error of their ways. If not, maybe we should in«t mu a The article "Students arrested" in The Appalachian, August 30. was inexcusable. Why do names of students have to be printed in the paper? I admit that if they were guilty of a major felony it may war­ rant news. But the printing of names was not a major concern of the article and was a cheap shot by The Appalachian. By putting the names in the paper you seem to be building up the arrests for more than they arc worth, and sensa­ tionalizing the article. By printing their names in the paper you have not only embar­ big red tattoo on their foreheads so all will know thev have sinned. Yes, the suggestions in the previous paragraph range from extreme to bizarre. However, as ridiculous as my suggestions are, so too was printing the names of the individuals. I appreciate your dedicated good news reporting, but not at the possible expense of others. Thank you, Robert David Dawson D f\ Dnu ct\e , Zoning out in class: how and why to stop So far this year I consider myself pretty lucky. My schedule consists of fairly interesting classes, and none of my professors has a droning voice. I know that doesn't sound like much to feel lucky about, but hopefully it will keep me from "zoning out" in class. "Zoning out" in class occurs when your mind closes down and takes a vacation for an hour. As a result, you just sit there staring into the cosmos with your mouth hanging open, and you and your desk become one being, incapable of movement. Everybody "zones out" once in awhile. Moreover, if you do it enough, you develop your own style. If you become a professional zoner, then you can tell who's paying atten­ tion and who has his "fog lights" turned off. Some people want to "zone out" in the worst way, but something in their mind says "No." So, in order to Mary Bea Whisonant ease their consciences, these people make it look like they are paying attention. These people crack me up. They sit there, and they write and write, and it looks like they arc really taking thorough notes. However, it's a dead give away when the professor quits talking and they arc still writing. That's when I peek over their shoulder and read what they've been so busily writing. It usually reads, "How long will this class last? How long will this class last?" It goes on like that for about a page, and then it changes to something else. Then there arc those people who lean on their hands, stare at the pro­ fessor, and nod periodically. I guess they figure that they look like'they are absorbed in what the professor is saying. They throw in the nod for good measure. Plus, if they nod the prolessor thinks they agree and doesn't wonder why they aren't tak­ ing notes, or he figures that they already know it, so no wonder they arcn t taking notes. These people are quite amusing. As they sit there, emotionless, I ofter think they must have as much personality as a dialtone. However, it is hard to stare at a professor for a long time. I ba* always found it easier to pick out one facial feature of a profesor and con­ centrate on that. One ot my Pr0" fessors last year had a very interesting left eyebrow. Yes, "zoning out" is fun, but ' does have its embarrassing momen1^ Have you ever been sitting there m"* away when suddenly the whole da* starts laughing, and then you Pan'^ and start laughing too? Even thoug art you don't know what you laughing at, you know that you better laugh or your cover is blo*J\ Worse than that are the times wne you suddenly notice that everyo"c writing something down. You don know what everyone is writing. ^ you have to write in order not to g caught. Here again you 'mPr0\|., and write something like "My 03 ,. is Mary Bea. I am a human bc'"gfli| Mmm, that ought to be real help when studying for a test! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 11 Zoning out: the classroom phenomenon Continued from Page 10 I once heard of a girl who was so ••zoned out" in class that when she came around, everyone in the class was getting up. The poor creature assumed thai the professor had dismissed the class, so she packed up ,„d headed for the door. To her embarrassment she soon discovered fhai the professor had only asked the class to come forward and get some papers off stupidity! his desk. Talk about I'm not one to talk, though. I can often totally engross myself in staring at a pen cap or rolling a piece of lint around on my desk. Many a time I've been doing one of these tasks and had a professor call on me. Yet, there is hope for zoners. No matter how far away you are when a if I understand what you're asking." The professor doesn't have to know that not only do you not understand the question, but that you don't even know what he asked. Just be sure that he didn't ask you your name. The Olympics: whom to cheer and jeer p H Continued from Page 10 —Bobby Knight, for arrogance and belligerence above and beyond the call of bad taste. -Cathv Rigbv. the ABC gym­ nastics analyst who cheered the misfortune of a foreign gymnast in her enthusiasm for the Americans. —Rick Carey, the American swim­ mer who pouted before the world over his failure to break his own record. —The crowds at the gymnastics competition for demanding perfection from all the judges, and at the Women's 3000-meters for crushing the spirit and heart of 18 year-old Zola Budd after the Mary Decker incident by mercilessly booing her. —Mary Decker, the unfortunate star-crossed runner for blaming everyone but herself for her mishap and carrying on with all the dignity of a three-year-old. —The Soviet Union, for not rising above petty quarrels to preserve the Olympic ideal, and the United States for giving them no reason to do so. And those who truly deserve their Olympic laurels: —Jeff Blotnick, wrestler and gold medalist, for losing himself in the emotion of the moment and showing us even big guys can cry. —Joan Kenoit, for grace and poise in winning the women's marathon and Gabriela Anderscn-Scheiss for the courage to finish it. —Valerie Brisco-Hooks, for show­ ing us that victory can still be surprising. —Pam McGee, for giving her gold medal to her twin sister, Paula, hence giving it to us all. —Daley Thompson, for becoming the modern day Hercules in the other guy's backyard. —The Rumanian Olympic team, for standing up to the Big Guys in Moscow and proving to be tough cookies in L.A., and the Chinese team, for stepping out from the shadows and knowing the excitement of Olympic com­ petition for the first time in 32 years. —Carlos Lopes for showing us that the race just begins at 37. —Hogshead, Hyman, Miller, Ashford and all the women athletes of the world for proving that the Olympics are no longer just for the boys. —And finally, anyone who was unlucky enough to have to com­ pete against Edwin Moses, only to see his face on every billboard and storefront in Los Angeles. The 1984 Olympics turned out to be the window to the soul of America in this Year of Moving and Shaking; a dynamic, diverse, powerful nation subject to short-sighted pride at times. But as one writer put it, "you love your country like you love your children." With this in mind, then, perhaps we should recognize the shortcomings of our own country as we arc so often prone to do with our own families. C L O S E & C O N V E N I E N T L Y LOCATED ON EAST KING ST. S o m e s p a c e s fully lighted and paved. I r e q u e n t l y patrolled by Boone Police Department CALL 2621111 FIRST COME BASIS HIGH COUNTRY CONDOMINIUM—Choice location, nicely furnished, energy efficient, low maintenance fee, extra park­ ing, Appalcart bus stop, close to ASU, extras. $35,000 offers con­ sidered. Call 262-5233. BAR STOOLS—12) and topcoat [size 46), all in good condition. Offers considered. 262-5233. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. A P P A L A C H I A N SECRETARIAL SERVICE— Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. AGMET ZODIACS—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC 27893. to fit schedule.) To apply call: John Cox Milliken and Michaels, 264-0454. FOR SALE—Smith-Corona por­ table electric typewriter. Excellent condition, very reasonable. 2625621. SUPERIOR" SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 at 264-1560. NEW LUXURY One, Two, and Three BR Homes For Rent, with dens, gourmet kitchens, fireplaces, large decks. Private fishing ponds, orchard, meadow close to Boone. Lease/Purchase option available starting at $350 per month. Call 295-3111. MINI WAREHOUSES FOR RENT—50 sq. feet up to 4800 sq. feet near Boone on 421 Bypass next to Coca Cola Plant. Call 295-9420. ROOMMATES NEEDED-1 or 2 nonsmoking females to share a 2 bedroom condo. on Faculty St.; has dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer, central-air. Call 264-5956. PHOTOGRAPHERS and Photographer's Representative Needed to work with local frater­ nity and sorority parties. Earn $15.00-$20.00 an hour. Send resume to: Picture Perfect, 101 Woodland St., Morganton, N.C. 28655. GRADUATE STUDENT available to babysit evenings. Sat. WE LEND CASH On Cameras, Coins, Golf, Gold, and Other Valuables. Call Appalachian Panwbrokers today. 262-1000; Corner 321/421 inside the Outdoorsman. Students Save DOLLARS on your photo equipment and processing at The Outdoorsman. 623 E. King Street, Boone, NC. Next to Dan'I Boone Inn; 262-1111. VACUUM CLEANER, Sewing Machine Repair—Expert Service, all makes. Parts, Bags, Belts, Notions. Knives & Scissors sharp­ ened. Singer Sewing & Vacuum Center Downtown. 264-4719. ROOMMATES NEEDED—The New Kingswood Apt. All deposits paid. Elec., water, cable, phone. I roommate $200 per month, 2 roommates $125 per month. Male or Female—Apt. #13. Call Kevin at 264-4804 COLLEGE REP WANTED to work at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: Allen Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or call: [704) 664-4063. FREE DISCOUNT POSTER CATALOG—Write: Art Fac­ tory, 9 West Rosemont Ave,, Alexandria, VA 22301 ATTENTION ALL A DPi ALUMNAE: The ZM chapter of ADPi at ASU would like to know who you are. Please contact Teresa Burleson at 262-3673 or Dr. Faye Sawyer at 262-2293. Rush is being held September 9-14 and any volunteers would be greatly appreciated by the IMPORTANT INFORMATION Security For Your Car! .> ROOMMATE WANTED—Male or Female. Rent S109.33 per month, 2 bedroom. App. South Apt. C-7. Ask for Terry at 264-1773. Good Location—5 min. from campus. JOBS FUTURE—We are looking for students with communication skills to work part-time: 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Business and advertis­ ing majors should be interested in this training. Full-time starting employment upon graduation, $30,000 plus part-time on hourly salary plus commissions. [Hours DO YOU NEED PARKING Yz Block From ASU? •t^|v Classified professor calls on you, you can always play it off real cool. Just say, in your most scholarly voice, "Could you repeat the question? I'm not sure Ticket Sales S~rtJ£: Ticket sales for all shows at H'Appy's The last clay to buy season passes for are on sale at the box office from the performing arts series in Farthing 3:00 - 5:00 Wednesday, Thursday, and Auditorium is Wednesday!! Friday; from 7:00 pm Thursday thru Saturday nights. What Do You Want From College? Leadership Ability? A d d It T o Your S c h e d u l e . College military science Don't wait until after col courses are courses in lege to get practical man­ leadership development. agement experience. Add They offer you manage­ leadership to your class ment experiences which schedule now. will benefit you in any career, civilian or military. You can take the first courses as a freshman or L f A R N WHAT sophomore without obliga­ 11 1 A K f S T O L E A D tion. Advanced courses, in For More Information Contact your junior and senior Captain Steve Rogers years, lead you to a posi­ 262-3150 tion of responsibility a s an officer in the active Army, Reserves, or Army National Guard. ARMY ROTC — �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 12 All The Comforts Of Home Equip Your Room With Refrigerator and TV PI a ct cl Available Sept. 3 • 7 only Supply Is Limited! TV Rental $70 for academic year $40 for semester plus $10 deposit Return your Registration Form at the Student Union. Registration Forms also available at the booth. Separate drawing held each evening sign cash O cost the resu long char chec G dent that that chec mak busi F< west banl boo regu west cash of T amt upg mai the wit I oth bar Sot cess but Register to win VCR and Movie Renta Compliments of during the week Sept. 3 - 7. Tl temf its £ R Name; ASU Box: Local Phone; Refrigerator $35 for academic year $20 for semester (plus $5 deposit) n; fc P VJ v< th pi ai c< tr ai C i< R b ti Register to win $10 FREE Groceries d P For Your Fridge Name: ASU Box: Local Phone: tl ASU Student Rental Program Room 107 Workman Hall Call: 262-2115 Rent Your TV and Refrigerator Monday - Fric% Sept 3 - 7 2-6 Student Union Lobby t s � 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 59 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_1984_0904_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 4, 1984] 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 1984-09-04 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/52ed1fc85821e0a29e6512556a03e659.pdf b7504a1e10acb5f75bf0eaa5df31f932 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN * Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 59 No. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 2 ASU buildings get major facelifts nI • • By LAUREN SHAW AppttocW»« suff imh m m bbsm mm - writer M Renovations costing a little under IV a2 million, will be taking place this ' Lr in Whitencr Hall, Scot. Hall [Industrial Arts building], and the =r-Jiiniversity Bookstore. ^ Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of ^Business Affairs, said that money has also been allotted for certain maintenance improvements. These include the asbestos removal project, a new roof on Sanford Hall, and the construction of a new indoor activity While plans for Whitencr Hall have not yet been completed, Trivette said that $9,041,800 will be spent to improve the learning environment and appearance of what was once an elementary school. Ceilings will be lowered and new floor coverings will be added to im­ prove acoustics in the building. To add more classroom space, the auditorium will be subdivided into smaller lecture halls. Attempts are 'also being made to improve the •building's energy efficiency by in­ stalling new insulation and storm windows. Money for this project will come from state appropriated funds. State funding will also provide the ! sCott Hall and University Bookstore A NEW TOP FOR SANFORD renovations. Approximately $4 million has been allotted to add new classrooms and laboratory space to the Industrial Arts facility in order to expand the outreach of the Industrial Education and Technology Program. The University Bookstore will receive a $300,000 addition in the form of a warehouse which will be added to the back of the building. This will enable employees to receive, store, and price merchandise on the premises. These tasks are currently done off-campus, causing costly transportation problems. Maintenance projects to be under­ taken include: improvements on the steam and water treatment plants, the Appalachian Staff Writer Despite the fact that further renovations'have not yet been made, H'APPY's continues business as 1 usual and hopes for a successful year. H'APPY's, ASU's own nightspot, opened March 15,1984 after weeks of ' reconstructive work on what was j formerly a Winn Dixie grocery store. It enjoyed a successful spring semester, said Jean Mauncy, H'APPY's manager, but many students were disappointed to return this fall and find no further progress in the renovations. Mauney indicated that there are still plans for further renovations but no specific dates have been set. "Un­ til we know thai it's a permanent structure and that students will use it on a regular basis it's hard to pump a lot of money into it," she said. Small additions made this semester include new atmospheric lights donated by brewery companies and a new service bar. There are also plans for a "lalse bar" in the back as a place for students to set their drinks and stand and socialize. In addition to the physical changes in H'APPY's, Mauney intends to work on promoting a good public image to the community. H'APPY's won immediate disapproval from many community leaders last semester because it allows brownbagging. Mauney pointed out, however, that 60 percent of the students do not bring alcohol and the remaining 40 percent may bring as few as two beers. Hard liquor is not allowed. Since its opening, H'APPY's has allowed students 19 or older to brownbag up to six beers or 16 ounces of unfortified wine each. Mauney reminded students that beginning this week no glass beer bottles are allowed, only wine bottles. "I think it's more a meeting and a social place," said Mauney. "I'd like to educate the churches and com­ munity as to what H'APPY's is rather than what they think it is." By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian News Kdllor Grand jury indictments were hand­ ed down Monday to 12 of the 14 ASU students arrested last April on felonious drug charges that include conspiracy, possession with intent to sell, and selling. The 12 are part of the more than 40 people that were arrested over the weekend of April 28 by the Watauga County Sheriff's Department on charges ranging from misdemeanor possession of marijuana to felonious sale, delivery, and possession of marijuana and cocaine, as reported earlier in The Appalachian. A total of 22 students were ar­ rested, the 14 on felony charges plus eight on misdemeanor possession. Sheriff Red Lyons said that "the ones on simple possission have been taken care of." He added that some were dismissed because those charges "take away from the importance of the felonies." The Watauga County grand jury handed down 25 indictments to the 12. Now that indictments have been handed down, the cases go to trial in Superior Court, Lyons said. The Court sessions began yesterday. Those students indicted Monday include Michael Curtis Ballentine, 2 Mauney feels that it is important that students have a place like H'APPY's that they can call their own. It is a self-supporting organiza­ tion, and much of the funding comes from the $3-4 cover charge. This semester seems to be off to a fairly good start according to Mauney, and she and her staff are very excited about the year. "I hope they [the students] will give it a chance. Learning assistance offers new programs By DAVID PINAULA Aoittiaai Nfwi Kdllor The Learning Assistance Program lull expanded its services to include studJ!!W programs f°r helping mance 'mprove classroom perfor- L XL j and «,!iditi,T to the Special Services P"ard Bound Pros"",. t Services' ;Sancf.no*off^ a program for vising n students and an ad­ s''"8 program for stndeni athletes. ' version0 ncw scrvices are an expanded »mbe " al been doing for WchhT Thnn ?cars' said Dr- O K°f the Gencral Co"ege. S,udcn,sr0wiirnror Harnin8 diSab,Cd j academic ,prov,de tutoring and handicap i'S'u8 l° students with Progress dirr i may make normaI inc,udc and its nrnM arnin* disability Hading wavsTn h"? asusistance in hc,p the student • become a learner, said NiCCeSSful indePendent °f the i nn • ancy ^pann, director C arn,ng Assistance Program. wii|hprodvidfgr Scrvicc COunselinL-as t for a,hlcles uP urS°nal and career s,udcnts ? asacademic aid to n iT ! 8rams. Thp •„MVCrs,ty a,hletic proscrve as a lh, uC advisor will also dePartnient and ^5,wecn the athletic Il1Uni'y mn academic com"Htv m Drr»— °nitorine ih* P'ngress a^H ™8 lhc ""dent's Reives Z Seei"8 ,hal hc T she ^eet hie . assis,ance necessary to ^ or her needs? generally be an academic support facility for students in these special groups," Spann said. The new programs have been made possible by the opening of space in D.D. Dougherty Library caused by the relocation of Appalachian Studies and the Appalachian Collec­ tion. The Learning Assistance offices occupy the area formerly used for Appalachian Studies, while the space which housed the Appalachian Col­ lection has been converted into study and tutoring areas. The Learning Assistance Program is now housed entirely on the second floor of Dougherty Library. This consolidation of services and expanded programs is part of the University's efforts to combat the ris­ ing rate of attrition, the failure of students who enter ASU to receive a degree. "The Learning Assistance Program is one of the agencies of General College which has been charged with the retention problem on campus," Dean Webb said. The attrition rate has been estimated at about 50 percent. "It is a major problem," said Spann. "However, we believe that the student, given enough support, time and assistance can be suc­ cessful." Learning Assistance will continue to offer tutorial services in all General College courses to all students. Tutoring is provided by graduate and upper-level students. The program generally runs 6 p.m.-9 See DOUGHERTY Page 2 Construction wil begin late this fall on a new indoor activities facility. The building will have 52,000 square feet and will provide space for most intramural sports. The $3,304,000 needed to complete the facility will be taken from a collection of student fees for recreational facilities which has accumulated over a period of 10 years. This same money reserve allowed the University to replace the track and artificial turf in the stadium recently. Indictments handed down Nightclub continues By MONICA ADAMICK addition of air conditioning to the Computer Center, and removal of acoustical material from Varsity Gym, formally under the asbestos removal project. These projects will cost about $1,825,000 of state appropriated funds and should not notiqibly affect the academic environment. However, work on the gym will largely affect activities held there. This project will start in late spring and should be completed during early summer. ASU's normal maintenance pro­ gram is concerned with roof repairs this year. Sanford Hall will get a new roof costing $317,500. This and other small projects are normal University operations and will be going on throughout the year, Trivette said. VGGR Thursday August 30, 1984 Students arrested By DAVID PINAULA Asthtanl Newt Kdllor Eleven ASU students and four others were arrested at Howard's Knob and charged with criminal respassing on Saturday, August 26. The Watauga County sheriff's department made the arrests follow­ ing public complaints of excessive noise and traffic at the park. The ar­ rests were made after the park's of­ ficial closing time which is dusk. These hours have been in effect since October 18, 1983, when the Watauga County Board of Commissioners passed new park rules. Toby Thorpe, of the Watauga County Parks and Recreation office, said that in the past week there has been "excessive vandalism, in five nights, four locks (on the gate) were broken." He added that those ar­ rested Saturday night are not charged with the previous vandalism, but ac­ tion was taken to prevent those responsible from coming back. The students arrested are: Wendy Blomquist, Juan Calzada, Chandra Cerchiont, Michael Scott Harris, George Lehning, Jr., Earl Locklear, Martha Morgan, Regina Newton, Michael Ruck, Gina Sigmon and Michael Simmons. The remaining four arrested, Angelo Acitelli, Heather Alquire, Catherine Brennon and John Templeman, are not registered at ASU. Those arrested were released on a written promise to appear in court. The court date has been set at September 25 when those arrested will face charges of violating G.S. 14-134, criminal trespassing. SGA Elections SGA is currently taking selfnominations for candidates wishing to serve in the Student Senate in the Student Union 9 a.m.-3 p.m. until Friday. There are 98 seats available equally divided between residence halls and off-campus. Elections will be held Tuesday, September 4. Offcampus students will vote in the Stu­ dent Union or in Walker Hall 9 a.m.-4 p.m. On-campus students will vote 6 p.m.-9p.m. in their residence halls. indictments; Carl Nelso Blue, 1; Kent Marcus Edwards, 2; Sheryl Lynn Ed­ wards, 1; Bobby William Gray, II, 5; William Bradley Gelms, 1; Alan Vin­ cent Jackson, 7; William Timothy Kenny, 1; Gerry Lynn Martin, I* Vic­ tor Christopher Osborne, 1; Robert Mark Saunooke, 2; and Brett William White, 1. New office created SIGNS OF FALL: Students studying around campus are a familiar sign that classes have resumed. Here, Ed Boyd takes in a little moun­ tain air as he reads his text. Picture is clear at last Cablecomes toASU By JENNIFER HEGLAR Appalachian Nc»» Writer Over 2,300 cable television taps, costing the University $120,000 a year, are now available to students through Boone Cablevision. According to Ned Trivette, ViceChancellor of Business Affairs, Asheville Construction extended the University's approximate $250,000 cable system to each room and lobby of ASU's 17 residence halls last May. "The University has had an underground cable system," Trivette said. "We just recently saw the need to extend this utility into the dorms." According to Trivette, the purpose of the system is to improve campuswide communication and provide students and faculty with audio, data and video information. "We (the University) don't make any profit off this," Trivette said. He added that students wanting cable converters are charged "basically an access fee" to cover in­ stallation costs. This amount is in­ cluded in the housing fee. Charles Ware of ASU's Physical Plant said Cablevision will also install taps for University computers. However, plans for that are not yet finalized. Coinciding with these installments, student rentals is sponsoring a televi­ sion rental system along with refridgerator rentals. According to Bob Fied of Student Affairs, the rental program is design­ ed for students who would like to have cable television in their rooms but can't afford to buy televisions. Fied said that of the 50 televisions available, only three have been rented so far. "We haven't had many rentals, but we are just testing this program," he said. Rental cost is $70 per school year plus $10 deposit, refunded if televi­ sions are returned in good condition at the end of the year. By DAN WISTEHUFF Appalachian Staff Writer This year ASU will receive approx­ imately 550 new transfer students. To help deal with the special problems often encountered by these students the Office of Tranfer Students has been created. The office, located on the second floor of the Administration building, is one of the first in the state designed specifically to meet the needs of the transfer student. Its purpose is to coordinate all the paperwork necessary to get the most credit possi­ ble towards general college re­ quirements before the student goes to orientation. Virginia Foxx, coordinator of the office, said that previously, "no evaluation of students' course work was done until after the student has submitted a final transcript, paid a deposit, and had been finally ap­ proved." The problem with this ar­ rangement is that it came too late and the student was in the dark as to what classes to take. He or she often had to run from one head of a department to another trying to get credit for classes already taken. Now, with the addition of this of­ fice, students' transcripts are dealt with as soon as the office receives them. The student receives from the office a transcript evaluation and a checksheet of his or her major. The checksheet is a list of all the major and core courses needed for gradua­ tion. With the checksheet and transcript evaluation, the student is able to make the proper choices without wasting courses. The office, however, has not been without its problems. With so many transfers coming to ASU each year, getting the evaluations done in time has been difficult. "Transfers have to be treated as in­ dividuals, unlike freshmen whose high schools are somewhat uniform and can be processed quickly. Transfers come from as many varied backgrounds as they do schools," Foxx said. Foxx, along with transcript evaluators Judy Winebarger and Jean Goddard, has spent an average of 75 hours a week to get the evalua­ tions done in time, but said that "the payoff at orientation was worth it." As for the future plans of the transfer office, Foxx wants to streamline the process. By working closer with schools that she gets transfers from, Foxx plans for students to get the information even sooner. Foxx has already written all the two-year schools in the state and has received "very positive responses" with her program. Other improvements include more equivalent courses and listing of courses on computers for faster reference. Eventually, Foxx plans to do "more follow up for the students than in the past...so that they are well served and get as much equivalent credit as they deserve." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. AUGUST30, 1984 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. ERIC Workshops—Workshops on ERIC and other educational research sources will be offered Monday, September 3 through Friday, September 7 in room 132 of Bclk Library. Each session will include detailed instruction on the use of ERIC, tips on other useful educa­ tional research tools, and a tour of Belk Library emphasizing the loca­ tion of major collections. To register for one of the workshops call 262-2186, ext. 220, or come by the reference desk on the first floor of Belk Library. Tours of Belk Library—Tours will be conducted Monday, September 3 through Thursday, September 6. Monday and Thursday tours begin at 3 p.m. while Tuesday and Wednes­ day tours begin at 4 p.m. All interested students should meet in the library lobby where the tours will begin. For further information, call Reference Services at 262-2186. Part Time Drivers—The Watauga County Transportation Authority is accepting applications for permanent part time drivers. The position requires graduation from high school or the equivalent, a valid North Carolina driver's license (preferably a chauffeur's license] and a good driv­ ing record for the preceding two years. Drivers are paid $4.24-56.01 an IBSA—The International Business Students Association will hold its lirst meeting of the semester on Mon­ day, September 3, at 6:30 p.m. in 308 Calendar Walker Hall. Prospective members are invited to attend. For further information please contact Dr. Richard Schaffer at 262-4030, exten­ sion 25, or come by room 342 Walker Hall. Bookpackspr Llfesavlng—The American Red Cross is offering a new lifesaving pro­ gram, Basic Lifeguarding, for the spring semester. To take the course, students will have to meet pre­ requisites before the spring semester including: current advanced lifesav­ ing. current CPR and current stan­ dard or advanced first aid. For further information call the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department at 262-3140. Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk Gym. The program runs Monday through Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. Kappa Delta PI—Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in educa­ tion, will hold a "create your own sundae" planning meeting for all members on Wednesday, September 5 in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. All members planning to attend should go by room 212, Edwin Duncan Hall, to make reservations. Bookpacks Bookpacks O, DC3G. American Wicker SfWood Factory Outlet &( Gift Shop SPECIAL VALUES ON WOODSTANDS (lifetime warranty from Wilderness Experience) Books, Knick-knacks, Stereo, Telephone, Plants, Etc. Just arrived: Rugby shirts in ASU Colors! Dougherty programs >T> C ontinued From Page 1 p.m., although some afternoon tutoring is available. Career and academic counseling is also available from the Learning Assistance office. "Counseling is one area we feel can help cut down attri­ tion," Spann said. "Many students don't have a goal when they enter the University and they get over­ whelmed. We try to help them find a goal within a year of entering. This can go a long way in averting academic difficulties." "We don't ask professors to water down courses or give special treatment," Spann said. "We just try to give the help. We want to be a place where they can come to get ; help, whether it's a smiling face, help ; in finding answers or just a place to study." Open 7 days Priced from $6 - 25.00 Manufactured in Boone Editor mount fessor 1959, i beau" people of the Slim Wilkes materii "Ba phi lost doin't •Th furthei get her didn't they ft wimmi 'Soo-1 "Ar tail, er oP hci "Bit wood folks I 'Who£ "If milk ft if the N E W RIVER OUTFITTERS FACTORY TO YOU SAVINGS Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-530 llighwuy I OK And Highland Avenue (Xcur I loom- I'uini Center) 0|h-ii 7 I kits A Week *2(>4-N|:Ui 264-1580 young to bej IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC? : ...v .X yc \ / x4 4 or M) 1WV > /• \ X :,i MJ 9 1 rlfXv1- fC s M :J ti JfiJl A d —\J MX te: ii. i ii UM m ,1 ' * ' ' y t • - JHrJSi m i & .• v I ;>• ; 4 Whether you realize it or not. you're probably wearing a type of uniform right now. There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment. So how about switching uniforms for a tew hours each week ? For more information, contact your Professor ot Military* Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. from a corner Dnce t l his crj *75. This Once < arc no °f thei Tho: lues, Privi|C! �3 HE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST30, 1984 T Mountaineer Living Folkways and folk speech Milkin' time in these ol' hills . , Nole in an attempt to inform our readers of the various aspects of mam culture and folklore, we will begin to run a column by ASU pro7°l\r Rovers Whitener. Dr. Whitener has been a member of the faculty since tW and his column has been in publication for about 12 years. The column he an as an effort to provoke reader response. To go back in time, to remind wlc of their past, and to stir some forgotten image or memory in the minds tfihe reader, are the objectives of his column. Enjoy it. Slim Davis hasn't been heard from in this column in a spell, but the former Wilkes County resident, now living in Kannapolis, is still turning out folk S material in generous amounts. "Back a thousand years ago," reminisced Tom-John Gryder, 90-year-old philosopher of the Brushy Mountains, "folks haddy lot of diff'rent ways of Join* things, aye grannies sanna chinch-eyes doodlebug!" "That they did," assented Mockin' Bud Lane, tousling iron gray hair to further disorder with horny digits. "I mind the way the wimmin-folks use to eether-up at the pasture fence, er bars, an' call the ol' milk cows, when they didn't show up at milkin' time. They'd tote sweet feed, corn, oats, er whatever they fed the critturs to the gate, er bars. An' if uh cows war tardy—why, the wimmin 'ud throw back their heads, an' hollar, loud 'nuff to wake the dead, Soo-COW! Soo-COW! Sook! Sook! Sook!" "An'." interposed Forty-one Frazier, "if the ol' cow moved, switched her tail er otherwise misbehaved, the wimmin 'ud hollar, "Saw! Saw! Be still, you ol'heifer you! SAW NOW! SAW!" "But you never hearcd a man talkin' to steers like that," grumbled Sourwood Coffee, Roman nose twitching like a frightened rabbit's. "The menfolks haddy diff'rent sorty patter fer steers; the mildest of them words war, 'Whoa-haw! Whoa-come! Gee! Gee, dawg take hit, GEE!' " "If they war two er three cows to milk," said Tom-John, "the milker haddy milk fast, in order to git three cows stripped afore they et up all their feed! An' if the flies war 'specially bad—why, be dawgged if they warn't a slew of movin bout, anna lotty hollarin', 'Soo, now! Be still you ol' heifer, afore I skin you alive!' Some wimmin 'ud take the cows to the barn, stall an' feed an' milk 'cm, whar the flies might not be quite so numerous, aye grannies! You could alius tell when milkin' war goin' on, by all them 'Saw, now! Be still! Saw, now! SAW I SAID!' " "Hit done my ol' floppin' gizzard good to hear that racket," smiled Kenncssee Kilby, rubbing a bristly jaw with calloused fingers. "Usual', while that war goin' on, I war busy, choppin' stovewood, splittin' a dab of kindlin', an' a-fillin' up the wood-box, aye darby! All us young'uns had our a'signed chores an' responsibilities, an' we didn't stand plain flat-footed an' tell our folks, 'Ell, if 1 fix some wood an' kindlin', YOU'LL PAY MF.!'—not like young'uns today tell their folks! Sparin' the rod, an' failin' to teach young'uns to be good citizens shore ain't done anything to improve human nature, 'way I see hit, by grab!" "I still druther drink milk outy a cow milked at bars er gate by hand than by an inane machine-machine," assented Forty-one Frazier. "An' no matter what the experts maintain, wimmin-folks back then war much more sanitary in their handlin' of milk than some dairies air today! I jist don't believe young'uns air ha'f as happy now, as they war then!" "I still love to hear that hot milk hit the bottom of them ol' tinny milk pails!" chuckled Mockin' Bud Lane. "Some men-folks done all the milkin', figgerin' rightly that the wimmin had their hands full 'nuff as hit war! An' some men lived an' died, 'thout ever techin' an udder, aye ginny anna sprig of spruce pine wavin' so-long to the wind! Uncle Ernie war uh fcllar that never I'arncd how to milk, an' though I have tried'n tried—why, dawg take hit, I still cayn't git a drap of milk outy an ol' rip cow, believe it or not!" "An' they hain't no way modern techniques kin beat ol'-timey ways of meat-kc-yorin'," grumbled Spittin' Bill Spray. "Hicker-smoke, salt an' black pepper-rubbed in fresh meat—alius fetched the impurities tharin out, aye kinky! Slaughtered an' dressed-out like them ol'-timey Cellars fixed homegrowed, home-ke-yored meat give the meat a flavor that made a fellar's mouth water—jist thinkin' 'bout hit, aye kinky! "Yit today's experts an' specialists say that the way we lived, back a thou­ sand years ago—in these ol' hills—war jist plain stupid! Now, since they never lived a minute's time, back then, how do thev know we war so dad-blame dead wrong? Masters of hangliding ride like the wind By KEITH M. WILSON Mounlalnirr l iving I dltnr Mother Nature would not cooperate with the birds perched ready for flight on top of Grand­ father Mountain Tuesday. The Masters of Hangliding Com­ petition was halted due to un­ favorable flying conditions, meaning light rain and hazy skies. A field of 28 original contestants was narrowed to only eight by Satur­ day. Then, on Sunday, the rains came and competition was postpon­ ed. Two more final rounds were to be held on Tuesday, but the bad weather made flying impossible. Officials then decided to let the points for each hanglider stand, and end the com" petition. Finishing first in the competition was Chris Bulger, 19, of Seattle, Washington. Hc finished with a perfect score of 500 points and won $5000. Bulger is the defending champion of the Masters of Hangliding Com­ petition, and is now headed to San Bernadino, California to defend the national title he won in 1983. Bruce Case, 28, of St. Paul, Minnesota finished second with 461 points. Case was awarded $2,500. He is currently a seminary student. Steve Moyes, 31, of Sidney, Australia finished third with a total of 460 points. Moyes' father, Bill Moyes, was a three time Masters champion and was the first man ever to fly a hanglider. Moyes won $ 1,200. The competition included some local flavor, as Stewart Smith; a 32-year-old Boone resident, finished fourth with 450 points. Smith finished second last year in the Masters Competition as well as claiming second at last year's World Championships. Another Boone resident, Jeff Burnett, had a stroke of bad luck Tuesday after hc injured his elbow in the second round. Burnett, 27, was seeded fifth in this year's Masters Competition. He was also captain of the 1982 American Cup Team that competed in England in international competition. Finishing in fifth place was Mark Bennett, 25, of Escondido, Califor­ nia. Bennett ended the competition with 447 points. Hc is a three time member of the U.S. World Hangliding Team and placed third in the 1981 Masters Competition. Canadian Randy Haney finished in sixth place. Haney, a 22-year-old from Dawson Creek, British Colum­ bia ended with 435 points. Haney is the Canadian National Champion. The seventh place finisher was another Californian, Dave Thor, of Sonoma County. He ended with 430 points. Thor, incidentally, was the number one man on the U.S. Gym­ nastics team in the '68 Olympics. Kevin Kernoham. 33, of Canoga Park, California finished in eighth place with 427 points. Kernoham ii currently in third place in the 1984 U.S. Hangliding Association cumulative point standing. He is the current Southern California regional champion. Hangliding may appear to be a sport dependent upon the elements and wind conditions, and to a great extent it is. But a major part of the sport consists of finding the right "waves to catch." A hanglider must have a feel for wind currents and direction, and know how to use the wind to his advantage. After mastering the technique and catching the spirit, the hanglider may pursue one of man's age old in­ terests—flight. You never know what's inna book, 'thout you open an' read the printed words tharin, an' if you warn't 'round a hundred years ago, how do you snr\i? "jount'in folks war so dead wrong—with their SOO-COW! OK! SOOK! SOOK! Saw thar, you ol' heifer afor I grab up a rock an' Knock three-four of yore ol' horns off! SOOK! SOOK! SOOK! SAW! SAW! SAW NOW! If you make me spill this milk, be dawg if I don't choke you to death with p3 i'' cot,on;se5d meal, aye kinky anna baby tadpole!" cadcrs are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608 3 Antiques bring back the past By LISA BENTON SppaUihian Itilum Wrilrr fromA°vl' C!iadle' Crudcly fashioned corner nf°' crate'sits al°ne in the Dnce the n\ ??onc ant'QUe shop. this cradle -a '"8 °f 3 young gir1' 175 tan now be purchased for 3fw'S-',S'hc.usual st0|7 for antiques. are now cxtr^ °,b^ec,s' thcse lhin«s their age °Va'uable because Ru*i°aVwdi3 CaSU3'interest «n antiP'ivi egedhv gcd by 'hc CO,lcc,or- living in Boone. are hc Bctolr amiqUC Sh°PS in |krve ^ "8 Rock arca to thops served ,nlcrcsls- These 3nd tourists» *i,h their chi r i c°uPlex jus, starfi'n nlel° y°Ung *i,h summer h °Ut' 3nd peoplc mes In the mountains. Fumit 15 ,hc most poPu'ar filing item u 3mong b°tb groups. Dther things a,ler i,ems include Such as wash stands and tables. Wl angles hVh°PS spcciali" in ceramP'C. rCla*ics can' K a" • m,rqUe qUi,tS' f0r found :The ^aboZ" «^ Country Rock, specializes in jewelry. In Boone, Heirloom Antiques is the place to go for furniture, tools, and a friendly chat about these valuable heirlooms. These relics include fur­ niture, glassware, china, tools, and an infinite number of other articles. Judging the age of these objects can be a rather difficult task, especially since reproductions of ac­ tual antiques are a common oc­ curence. The age of furniture can be determined by the way in which it is constructed. Glassware and china can be judged by certain markings, pat­ terns, and knowledge of when the manufacturer was in business. Patent dates on tools can determine when they were first produced, although they do not determine the exact time of use. For the serious collector, many reference books are also available on the subject. However small one's interest in an­ tiques might be, it is important to remember that someday something of our ow n may end up in an antique shop of the future. There among the lasers and computers could be o.ur annuals, class rings and, yes, even our beer bottles. Series on faith and life to begin Sunday By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian The Boone Area Coalition of Churches is sponsor­ ing a series on "Faith and Life" beginning Sunday, September 2, at 7 p.m. and running five consecutive Sunday evenings through September 30. Participants may choose from five courses, taught each evening from 7 to 9 p.m. William Strickland, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at ASU, will conduct a course on 'Interpreting the Bible." The study will consider how God is revealed in human history through a people of faith and the historical and cultural backgrounds of Scripture will be considered. A course on "Appalachian Religions" will be taught by Howard Dorgan, a communication arts professor at ASU. Dr. Dorgan has published articles and spoken extensively on preaching styles and church ceremonies. He will talk on preaching styles, religious ceremonies, snake handlers, and the in­ terpersonal roles in mountain church communities. "The Family Faces Alcohol and Drug Abuse" will be taught by the Rev. Francis Connolly of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. Hc will speak on the general nature of substance abuse, emphasizing the effect on the family. Sandra Lugo, nurse coordinator of Hospice in Boone, will speak on "Death and the Caring Com­ munity." Participants will examine personal at­ titudes, discuss biblical views of death and dying, evaluate the support that a caring community can make for the life-threatened and will discuss the hospice concept of care and quality in the life that is left. "Peace and Justice in a Nuclear Age" is the topic of a course by the Rev. George Thompson, pastor of Boone United Methodist Church. Thompson will ex­ plore a biblical perspective on the issue of nuclear war. Participants will examine the roots of peacemaking in the self and the Christian family. This series will be held at the Boone United Methodist Church, and will begin with a covered dish supper on September 2 in the Fellowship Hall. Registration for adult courses is $5. There is no registration fee for youth and children. Checks may be made payable to the Coalition of C hurches. For more information, contact Mary Owen at 264-7l86. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, AUGUST30, 1984 Buy A Classified tA i Meet Your Friends At Carolina Pharmacy Prescriptions • Lunches - Cosmetics 264-3781 313 E. King St. "*33 BLACK HILLS GOLD JEWELRY Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. Manufactured by Rushmore Gold Company the Hallmark of Presidents If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value Beautiful Black Hills Gold Jewelry manufactured in Rapid City. South Dakota for a lasting memory of our heritage in tradi­ tional tri-color gold jewelry calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. and balloon payments. Think business. With The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part Creating useful products of the package. You also get and services for you. a hook that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. 4? TEXAS INSTRUMENTS These unique styles of rings, pendants, earrings and charms are now on display and can be purchased at TIIK (iOl.l)H.Yf ITII KINK JKW KlJtV ASU Food Services — Best All Around IU mink IIKHillTM MIIOIMMMI l-KNTKK I'd HON JJIH lit MINK N. IIMIMI7 TKI.KI'IHINE JlM iMU«IT'l t Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop N E W ! Soft-Serve Ice Cream Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakers' n Now located at Greene's Motel i I Mike's Inland Seafood \ Restaurant Dinner Specials ALl YOU CAN EAV Sunday PERCH 4 25 Monday CALABASH SHRIMP Tuesday 550 FLOUNDER FILET Wednesday 5 25 SEAFOOD PIATTER Calabash Shnmp Stalkips Oysftii». Perrh Fkmrxier b 95 DPI tied Crab Thursday CI AM STRIPS 4 75 All specials sen erf u.nh frenth fnes hushpuppm and cole shu Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily Whole Calabash Shnmp Whole Filet 5 (Hi Breakfast 7:00 • 10.30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 h 50 Bavarian Inn lavorito Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday t h r o u g h F r i d a y 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00 • 10:30 Cold Room ( I h n n e r m i l »«•*«« d hr i d g y t h n m ^ h S u / u b n / Wednesday Thursday 4 Entrees 4 to 6 V egetal lies Salads anil IEswrts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar 4 25 5 50 Sunday Whole Perch Monday Cafeteria Monday through Friday Delivery Specials *• Tuesday Counta Seruice 7:30 am 9:00 pm Seafood Planer Clam Strips Seafood Salad Bar 4 75 All sen<ed u ith french fnes. hushpuppies and role sfciu Saturday and tunday Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 • 2:00 Free Delivery Steaks call: 264-4967 Fried or Boiled Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:004:00-7:00 Suwday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Meatcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations �5 HE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 19841* T Entertainment purple Rain dazzles The coming of Prince: Baby he's a superstar comes complete with royal name, though he probably has purple blood rather than blue. Who am I speaking of? Why, Prince, of course. Prince Rogers Nelson has been around for sometime now brightening up a rather bleek popular music scene with his own electrifying blend of funk and rock and roll. He was the youngest performer ever to sign an exclusive recording contract with Warner Brothers Records in 1978 that guaranteed him total artistic control of his records off the strength of his ability to compose, arrange, perform, and produce his own music. Warner Brothers called him a pro­ digy, a very apt description of Prince. If you hadn't heard of Prince up until the last two years, it's only because the sexual explicitness of the lyrics of some of his songs like "Head," "Sister," "Controversy," and "Jack U Off" from his earlier albums Dirty Mind [1980] and Controversy [1981] meant he got little airplay on milktoast, WASP-Top 40 radio stations [you can bet though, that the funk radio stations knew a good thing]. It's hard to believe that today's most brilliant American pop sensation could hardly get played on the radio up until 1982, when all of a sudden, he was all over the radio sta­ tions. Indeed, it was the release of his classic double album 1999 that made the tides change for Prince. The album in­ MR. PRINCE ROGERS NELSON By JACK GROCE Appalachian Kntrrialnmrnl Kdlior Once in a blue, or shall we say purple moon it does hap­ pen. Bing Crosby, Judy Garland, and Frank Sinatra did it. Elvis Presley did it. Barbra Streisand did it. Diana Ross and Bctte Midler did it too. David Bowie is trying to do it. Pretty famous people, huh? What we're talking about here is show business royalty; the biggest superstars. Amaz­ ing talents who transcend categorizing by effortlessly sliding back and forth from being singing star to movie star. Well get ready to add a new name to that list of highly respectable Hollywood blue bloods. The latest arrival cluded three major hit singles—" 1999," "Little Red Cor­ vette," and "Delirious"—and soon became the monsterous success that will have been on Billboard magazines Hot 100 album chart two years this September. So just how does one follow up an album that has sold millions of copies world wide and been the charts for two years? Well, if you're Prince, you make a movie. As original as its star is. Purple Rain is a breath-taking, showstopping dazzler from the opening scene to the very end. Prince's motion picture debut is a wild, rock and rollfunk fantasia like nothing else ever made. Rumored to be somewhat biographical of Prince, Purple Rain tells the story of an up and coming young musician known only in the film as the Kid [guess who]. The entire film is an on-hage and off look at the Kid's life—his troubled family, his rivalry with another band, and his romance with a gorgeous singer. Purple Rain takes place mostly at a Minneapolis night spot called the First Avenue Club where the Kid's band The Revolution is the number one draw at the moment, but is in heavy competition for the club's top spot with another band led by the Kid's archrival Morris Day called The Time. Day claims that the Kid and his music are too eccen­ tric to be understood; that the kid is trying to rid himself of his own problems through his music and performing. Their rivalry intensifies with the arrival of Apollonia on the scene. The Kid quickly falls for her and vice versa, but ladies' man Day wants her too. He offers her the chance to headline her own all-girl group, which he is putting together to use to help him rid the club of the strange Kid and the Revolution once and for all. Apollonia loves the Kid but she can't resist Day's offer. Her choice triggers a dark and violent side to the Kid's per­ sonality that is a result of his chaotic family life. Just as his father beats up his mother, the Kid lashes out at Apollonia by abusing and alienating her. As his professional, per­ sonal, and family life crumbles before his eyes, will the Kid bounce back, redeem himself, and become the star we want him to be or will he lose all to Day and The Time? First time director [and editor] Albert Magnoli and William Blinn's screenplay sometimes veers toward the heavy-handed and melodramatic—will the kid win the girl back, keep his job, defy his families' grim legacy, become a starf?]—but it is undeniably involving if only because the characters and situations are made new and interesting. Magnoli directs the film at a roaring pace and has a sharp eye for colors and good shots; his is as much an impressing film debut as Prince's. Especially well done in Purple Rain are the musical per­ formances and interludes by The Revolution, mainly with a couple of numbers from The Time and Apollonia 6, that punctuate the film every ten minutes or so. These scenes are so intensely rousing, they make you want to hop up out of your seat and dance. Purple Rain really burns whenever Prince takes the stage, whether in a sexual frenzy while singing "Darling NikkV' or during the film's grand three-song concert final [which is J DYNAMIC PRINCE ON STAGE AND A LIVE 1 the best rock performance ever put on film]; he is a stagger- ;) ingly sexy, explosive performer. Apollonia gives heal and )i support to her leading man while Morris Day gives a comic ft jewel of a performance. None of these three arc ever really !? acting in the film as much as they are just playing I themselves. I'm not really sure how much I believe Purjyle Rain is a ; > biography of Prince. The film is less a documentation of a 3 life that can only get better with time then perhaps a ;» representation of what Prince wants us to feel about him ]» and his music: sensual, uplifting, determined, hopeful, » dynamic, genious. Purple Rain is all that and more—most \\ definitely one of the best films of 1984 and probably one k that many of us will fondly remember in... 1999? No jokes in Interiors: a serious and somber Woody Allen film By ROGER STANLEY Sprrlal lo The Appalachian The serious and even tragic side of a universally recognized comic genius will be in evidence Sunday evening September 2, with the screening of Woody Allen's Interiors, the second offering in the ASU Film Commit­ tee's 1984-85 Entertainment Series. This 1978 excursion into the lives of a talented but tumultuous contem­ porary WASP family marks a depar­ ture from the zany slapstick antics of Love and Death and Sleeper, and is first and foremost a homage to the great Swedish director Imgmar Bergman. Specifically, it is illustrative of the latter's notion of "chamber cinema," a tightly com­ pressed sort of drama with a limited number of characters and deemphasis on action which marked great Bergman films of the early six­ ties and into the seventies such as Winter Light and Cries and whispers. Although Interiors has been criticized for its lack of action and excessive reliance upon nighflown dialogue, this incisive look 31 «he disintegration of a modern family in fact uses both words and acts effectively. Here is a movie so intense as to threaten to burst from its highly pressurized narrative framework at any given point. As the film opens, two sisters, the angst-ridden poet Rcnata [Diane Keaton] and the restless would-be artist at-large Joey [MaryBcth Hurt, Helen in The World According to Garp], are peering anxiously out of separate windows giving onto equally bleak landscapes. We soon meet their respective spouse/lovers, a washedup novelist named Frederick [Richard Jordan] and Mike [Sam "Oppenheitner" Waterston], a vaguely allied political activist. Should the viewer demand further proof that we are not here in the lowlife Manhattan melting pot of Broadway Danny Rose or the abstract mythical kingdom of Bananas, a well-heeled corporate lawyer [E.G. Marshall] is introduced as the sisters' father and Geraldine Page plays their mentally unstable mother, an interior decorator [note the modifier] by trade. Proles these INTERIORS: Woody Allen's first serious film guys ain't, and it is the tension engendered by conflicting desires and talents of high-powered individuals which propels Interiors toward its doomed finale. The story centers around Page's matriarchial Eve—her effect through the years upon her family and the present dilemma afforded them by her advancing illness. Renata would have her safely institutionalized and takes a pessimistic attitude toward her recovery; Joey, though beset by "all the anguish and anxiety of the artistic personality but none of the talent," takes at least an obligatory interest in her mother and sees her often. Father Arthur [or is it Adam?] has flown the coop for an earthy aging Floridian [Maureen Stapleton, Oscar-winner for Reds], and his determination to divorce Eve only weakens her further. Though the dinner-table conversation can get a bit oblique at times, the disparate inner lives of these characters are explored poignantly through their, admittedly principally verbal, inter­ relations. My only encounter with Interiors has been on the small screen—perhaps a satisfactory view­ ing given its "chamber" quality. Gordon Willis' cinematography includes whitewashed interior shots and sparse, muted hues throughout; Bergman austerity, complete with ample mirrors and windows, is per­ vasive. Little or no music is employed in Interiors, particularly haunting to the film's opening clips. Yet there is something harsh and cocaphonous in the overall tone of this movie, something elusive which keeps the viewer perpetually anxious and on seat's edge. Caustic critic John Simon has harangued the film for its alleged pretension and derivativeness, con­ cluding his review by ostentatiously addressing its maker thus: "Comic, stick to your one-liners!" Indeed it is strange for an Allen fan to observe the same sort of characters the Wood man usually satirizes in classics like Annie Hall and Manhattan displayed here in, to all appearances, the utmost seriousness. But hearing a friend state that Interiors causes her to laugh while the bulk of Allen's comedies, 'black" or otherwise, produce mainly sadness, I am con­ vinced further that the borderline between the tragic and the comic, whether in life or art, is not overly well-defined. Perhaps our best artists deal with and commingle both. As for the elements here obviously de­ rived from Bergman and other direc­ tors [and Simon spares no pains in cataloguing them], Allen has been able to transcend them and produce a film uniquely his own, has molded a picture which offers fresh insights using proven techniques—a humble homage much more than a crass parody. Interiors will have two showings, at • • 7 and 9:30 p.m., in the newly renovated I.G. Greer Auditorium. 1• Sunday, September 2 the final day for the big Clyde \ Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, j; showing at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. HAPPENINGS Thursday, August 30 torunht6' °Pen at H'APPY'S play thr°ughout the wftALo 2 performin9 their blend of~mu£*^U ' ,un*. and beach the hr» « Qre available at e f S3 rom t 00 3nn " n Cand o r 9ain'atf 7:00 P.m ° industrialized, modern America. The Catherine Smith Gallery is open noon to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. uptown], the sizzling Purple Rain. starring Prince, and Gene's Wilder's The Lady in Red will be showing. For showtimes and Saturdn kV anP Friday< and Sd^Pe^ningat7:00 p.m 9 ,s Perm1tted with 'D fonft ci °f one hoHPaCk of canned beer H'APPy^°f ® °' wi,ne PS' Person] ,0 12 30 am" 8:30 em " M w°n^,n?'ln J^he and Tim w Jea,urecl arlis,s 1 at the Blue MoumSin a I'ocated no • §al,GrV in Boone Restanrnnt or to PePPer's RoqP] GS Blowin9 Rock 8 P rn daily ^ S are noon to ,hrouah ^attd^K'rine Sml,h Gallery, °f Farthin9 by artists M^ Lpresent ©xhibits B Driv es iJ0binson and ArQ,umni 1' ?5*;inson- an ASU his comP°sit'°ns of paintoH gSl T rak",iles in ,he artist DaJ ® y- twentieth century u*e$ dream ^862-1928] work ,^.^ys^bolism to depict thur Friday, August 31 • The Student Government Association [SGA] presents Mike Cross in concert tonight at Far­ thing Auditorium. Cross starts his night of folk entertainment at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7 at the door. • Films in town: This week at The Appalachian Theater [located ticket prices, call 264-8606. At The Chalet Theater [located off Blowing Rock Road] this week, the films Flashpoint, starring Kris Kristofferson and Treat Williams; Tightrope, starring Clint Eastwood; and The Karate Kid. starring Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita. are playing. For showtimes and ticket prices, call 264-6136. Starting tonight at The Flick [located beside Red Onion Cafe, across from Daniel Boone Restaurant] will be the highly publicized Bo Derek starring in Bolero. The movie is unrated and nobody under 17 is allowed [bring your I.D.'s]. Also [still] show­ ing is Ghostbusters. starring .. . what's-their-names? For showtimes and ticket prices call 264-6464. • Zipper at H'APPY's and local art shows [see Thursday. August 30], • Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, the "World's Largest Cir­ cus Under the Big Top," will bring its extravaganza to Beech Moun­ tain's Ski Beech ski slope today through September 3. Ten perfor­ mances will commence at 1:30 p.m. today [with shows also at 4:30 and 8 p.m.]. For ticket infor­ mation, contact Paul Bousquet at [704] 387-2624. Saturday, September 1 • Films [see Friday, August 31]; Zipper at H'APPY's [see Thursday. August 30]; and the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, to­ day at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. • Woody Allen's grand, first serious film Interiors with Diane Keaton, Maureen Stapleton, Geraldine Page, Mary Beth Hurt, • The Clyde Brothers Circus Beatty-Cole and E.G. Marshall will show tonight in Farthing Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. for $1. Also, other films playing locally [see Fri­ day. August 31]. • The Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, playing today at 2 and 5:00 p.m. Monday September 3 • Films showing at local houses [see Friday, August 31]. Art shows [see Thursday. August 30]; and Tuesday, September 4 • The film / Was a Fugitive From a Chain Gang, starring Paul Muni the original Scar/ace. will show free of charge at Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 at 10:00, 1:30. 4:30, V and 8 p.m. For more films, see Fri­ day. August 31 \ • Judith Torney-Punta will il kickoff ASU's Lecture series s • tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The topic will be * "American Knowledge and At-; titudes About the World: Do We Know Enough?" The lecture is free of charge. • Blue Mountain Gallery and . Catherine Smith Gallery [see; Thursday. August 30]. Wednesday, September 5 • A reception will be held today at the Catherine Smith Gallery for the artists in the exhibit from 4 to 6 p.m. • The Magic Flute will play tonight at Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 free of admission at 7 p.m. Other films showing locally [see Friday. August 31]. �1 Apps feature talented squad; tough schedule ^ By JERRY SNOW V Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr ASU's football team faces a dif­ ficult task as the 1984 campaign proves to be probably the toughest in the school's history. First year head coach Sparky -Woods, taking over from his position Qf offensive coordinator following Mack Brown's departure to Oklahoma, will be hard pressed to duplicate last year's record of 6-5. Five of the Mountaineer's opponents have a combined record of 44-13-3 from a year ago—not including Wake Forest. Woods feels his squad has a solid offensive unit for the '84 season, with seven returning starters. The Apps also have a solid nucleus returning on defense with six starters and several key backups returning. Quarterback This position is a great strength with the return of two-year starter Randy Joyce. The senior from Mt. Airy had announced that he would pot return, but changed his mind over the summer. Joyce is currently third in career passing yards with 3,499 and ranks tjiird in career total offense yards with 3,376. He is considered by Woods to be a pro prospect. Sophomore Mike Newbauer, who threw for 211 yards in the spring's Black and Gold scrimmage game, will be Joyce's back-up. BnnninuharL Runninghack tackier and has the speed (between a 4.6 and 4.7 in the 40] to p|3y linebacker." Hardman, just a sophomore, had 40 tackles last year, including f0Ur sacks. Sophomore Chris Melick sa* extensive action a year ago and should start at nose guard. The question mark will be at tht tackle position where two freshmen are likely to start. With the return of starter's Johnnie Settle and Cliff Reid, the back field should be ASU's bread and butter. Settle, a sophomore from Rock­ ingham, rushed for a team-leading 613 yards enroute to being named Southern Conference Freshman-ofthc-Year. "Johnnie's a great back," said Woods. "He can do it all." Settle certainly proved that by also leading the team in receptions (37), and kickoff returns (12 for 228 vards). Linebacker Reid, a 5*10", 200-pound junior, returns as the starting fullback. The criminal justice major averaged 4.8 yards per carry while rushing for 336 yards and four touchdowns. "Cliff's a hard-nosed player," praised Woods. "I have a lot of respect for Cliff. He's consistent and a good blocker." Senior tailback Derek Jenkins, the fastest man on the team running the 40 in 4.4 seconds, will backup Settle along with freshman Ken Dawson. John Edmond will see action behind Reid at fullback. "We have really good depth in the backfield," said Woods. "But then again you better have, because those guys can really take a beating." Offensive Line "A running back is only as good as his offensive line," is a famous cliche, and if that's the case, Johnnie Settle should have a great year. The Mountaineers feature possibly the best offensive line in the con­ ference with starters Ed Boyd, Jay Wilson, Mitch Love, Mike Callaway, and Chet Hinton returning. The line not only has size, averag- ing 6'4'/J" and over 260 pounds, but great experience as well with Boyd, Wilson, and Love going into their third season as starters. Boyd made first team AllConference and received honorable Associated Press All-American. At 6'4" and 270 pounds, Wilson, elected as team captain, displays great athletic ability with a 31-inch vertical leap and a 4.9 clocking in the 40. Woods sees a great deal of poten­ tial in the 6'6", 255 pound sophomore Mike Callaway. "He's a great athlete," said Woods. "He could be the best (lineman] to come out of here." Todd Dodson, Kevin Chelko, Paul Sheets, and Harden Ricci will provide depth for the "Hogs." Receiver Jay Wilson Evertt Withers Chris Patton The most inexperienced position for the Apps this season will be receiver. Three-year starter Terrell Murphy, who also returned punts and kickoffs, is gone along with Alonzo Upshur. Upshur was the conference's most Seven Apps selected to All-SC Appalachian Sport* Wrllrr The Southern Conference's 1984 All-Conference baseball team was announced in May, and seven ASU players were named to the honorary squad. Outfielder Tony Welborn grabbed top honors as he was named Southern Conference Player-of-theYear. Welborn completed his sophomore season with some very impressive offensive statistics. He drove in 57 runs, swatted 13 home runs, and had a league leading bat­ ting average of .411. Welborn was one of four ASU players named to the first team. Others were second baseman Jamie Harris, designated hitter Kent Alexander, and pitcher Pete Hardee. ASU players named to the second team were third baseman Marc Hodges, catcher Brad Long, and pitcher Kevin Simmons. Shortstop Rusty Weaver rounded out the honors by being named MVP of the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment. Harris was also honored for his ability off the field, as he was named to the Sports Information Directors Academic All-American team. His 3.85 scholastic average was the second highest on the team. Hardee decided to forego his senior year of eligibility and seek his fortune in the professional ranks. He is currently pitching in the Expos Organization at Gastonia, N.C. Playing professionally has been a lifelong dream of Welborn. After last season, many observers feel that his dream may be fulfilled at the end of this year. Welborn hopes they are right. "I hope to go pro by the end of my junior year," he said. "A lot depends on the kind of offer I get. I'm just go­ ing to try and keep hitting the ball well. I played in a college league in Ithaca, N.Y. this summer, which helped me a lot." Welborn is a good all around athlete. He was recruited by the Mountaineer football squad as a linebacker, and he was also a quarter­ back in high school. But baseball was always his favorite, and there never was much doubt about what he wanted to play as a collegian. ASU Coach Jim Morris is certainly happy with Welborn's choice. When asked what he thought of Welborn's Player-of-the-Year honor, he replied, "Tony was obviously deserving of the award. He had a great season and a great tournament." Coach Morris had this to say about Welborn's potential as a profes­ sional, "I think he has an excellent chance to make it in the pro ranks. He is a very consistent player and, I think he could be a high draft choice. "He is solid in all areas of the game. He can hit for average or power, he runs and throws well, and he is a good defensive outfielder. The scouts know about him, and he'll be fine as long as he forgets statistics and just concentrates on playing good ball." Welborn said he really doesn't care who drafts him, as long as he gets drafted. When asked who his favorite team was, Tony responded quickly. Sec APPS HONORED Page 7 Defensive Line Defensive ends Chris Patton and James Hardman return as starters to lead a young group of linemen. Patton, a senior captain was the team's third leading tackier with 73 last season. Chris has all the stuff to do it," said Woods, referring to his chances of playing pro ball. "He's a solid By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport* Writer SPECIALITY: Junior Traci Blankenship displays what she does best—setting the ball for spikes. The Raleigh native has made allconference in both of her seasons as a Mountaineer. "The better I get, the happier I'll be." The secret to Traci Blankenship's success on and off the volleyball court lies in that statement and her self-professed personal goal "to learn as much as possible." A junior from Raleigh, Blankenship has led the Lady Apps volleyball program since her initial appearance in Varsity Gym two years ago. "My freshman year was an unbelievably great season," recalled the spunky ASU brunette. "We won the first Southern Conference Championship ever and it was the most exciting thing I've ever been through." Blankenship attributes the team's outstanding success to "incredible team work" and the fact that "everyone was so team-oriented." Besides winning three tournaments that year, the 1982 season yielded a 26-5 record. ASU first year head football coach Sparky Woods and the Mountaineers have their work cut out for them this Saturday as they take on the Clemson Tigers at Memorial Stadium. The , Tigers finished last year ranked 11 th in the nation, and accor­ ding to the Associated Press pre­ season poll, they arc ranked fourth while the Sporting News ranks them second. Woods said that he would rank them first. Clemson enters this season with an eight-game winning streak and has compiled a record of 30-2-2 over the last three seasons including 1981 in which they went undefeated to win the national championship. Out for the season for the Apps will be junior tight end Jerry Hartman due to a knee injury. Others injured that won't be playing in the Tiger game are senior defensive back Keith Register and junior offensive line an Paul Sheets. Overall, Woods said the team looks healthy heading into the weekend. Woods said that he hopes to beat Clemson but looks at the game as a learning experience for the players. "Whether the kids feel if they played hard or not is important." "We have to play a total game," ie said. "We have to protect the ball on offense, especially when passing. We can't let the defense score any points on us." Woods said that his realistic goals for the game are to leave the game with their (Clemson'sJ respect and without injured players. "If we get beat badly, it could be detrimental to our players morale. "We have to keep them off balance," said Woods. "If they know when we're going to pass or run, we're in trouble." The Apps may very well be going to the air a lot against Clemson with two year starter Randy Joyce return­ ing as quarterback. Joyce averaged 142.2 yards passing per game last year and competed 54.4 percent. The App offense has 18 lettcrmen returning and of these six are starters. "He is an experienced player," said Woods. "He has been under pressure before. I have more con­ fidence in Randy than in a freshman. There's a lot of difference between playing high school football and college." Especially in Clemson where last year's average home attendance was fo, st a ^ c: \t \V art R; is trtc rti set tN< See ASU PREVIEW Page! Obviously a team leader, Blankenship might well have been | dubbed "MVP of the Year" with her sweep of Southern Conference MVP, Marshall Invitational MVP, ETSU Invitational MVP, and MVP for "every tournament we played that year." After such a "thrill of victory" season, Blankenship and her team­ mates quickly learned of the agony of defeat as the 1983 season failed to yield a similar record. "It was rough that year team-wise," remembers Blankenship. "We had a losing season; I guess after '82 it brought us back down to earth. The great at­ titude of my freshman year was kind of missing also." Despite the team's unsuccessful season, Blankenship again captured various all-tournament and all-SC honors. The extensive practice and cons­ tant volleyball playing would seem to Apps go to Death Valley to tangle with Tigers A««hlant Sport* I dilot at I cei Secondary See BLANKENSHIP Pake" 74,557 versus Appalachian's 12,873. Clemson boasts a 20-game winning streak in Death Valley heading into this season. The reason they call Clemson's Memorial Stadium Death Valley? The heat. "We will definitely have to play a lot of people so we won't die of the heat," said Woods. Another problem with playing in Death Valley is the noise created by the fans. "The noise will be something we're not used to. It will be hard to make play changes at the line of scrimmage," said Woods. The largest crowd to ever see an ASU football game was 50,114 in 1977 against USC in Columbia, S.C. This record will surely be shattered this Saturday as 70,000 people arc expected to be on hand. Containing Tiger middle guard William Perry may be the key to a successful ASU offense. "With someone like him, you have to dou­ ble team him," said Woods. Perry, a two-time All-American, stands 6 3", weighs 305 pounds, can bench press 438 pounds, and run a 5.1 40 yard dash. Keeping this man confined may present a problem. Ironically, Clemson head coach Danny Ford's most concerned area of work last spring was the defensive line because of the loss of three solid starters. The Tiger defense has 25 lettcrmen returning including six starters. The leader of the Clemson offense will be senior quarterback Mike Eppley. He had the third best effi­ ciency rating in the nation last year while throwing for 13 touchdowns. Eppley also boasts a 59.6 completion percentage. The Tiger backfield will be strong in the form of Stacey Driver and Kenny Flowers who had 5.3 and 4. yard rushing averages last year" respectively. "We have to keep them from mak; ing long runs and long touchdowns, said Woods. We have to hold them to small yardage gains. "We will be starting two freshmc" at defensive tackle this season. have a young team. Overall, though, our team is better than last year. "1 hope that we can go into tne fourth quarter with a chance to still win. We'll play conservative. We we have to punt, we'll punt. said won't try anything tricky," Woods. Even though Clemson has all 1 pluses going for them: the tans, 1 heat, and superior talent—* knows, stranger things hav happened. h i ir»t The secondary gave up a con­ ference worst 211.8 yards per game passing last season, but should be improved with the return of three starters. Junior Struggy Smith deflected eight passes and blocked a punt while intercepting two passes from his cornerback position. Sophomore Jimmy Armstrong should get the nod at the other corner though he'll be pressed by speedster Darryl Russell. Everett Withers returns as the starter at strong safety. The senior captain missed several games due to injury last season, but still managed to deflect six passes. Keith Hairston, a junior, is the returning starter at free safetv. Mountaineers hope to make a good showing against nation's number two team By BILL WALLACE s Determination marks, play of Blankenship Tony Welborn named Player of-the-Year By JEFF LOWDER feared deep threat averaging over 23 yards per catch in 35 receptions. Replacing Murphy and Upshur will be Andre Crawford and Johnny Sowell—both converting to a new position. Crawford was a defensive back last season while Sowell spent three seasons as a fullback. "They are probably as good of athletes as Terrell and Alonzo," said Woods. "But there's no way they can replace their experience and leader­ ship." Sophomore Troy Douglas, the only experienced returner, has started four games while Murphy was injured last season. He will see a lot of action as backup. A pair of juniors, Cedric Felton and Dino Hackett, will start at linebacker. Felton lead the team with 128 tackles in 1983. "Cedric plays a lot bigger than ht is," said Woods of the 6'0", 200-pounder. "He has a great desire to play and win." Hackett, who is 6'3" and 220 pounds, has been moved over front defensive end to compensate for the loss of Joel Carter Carter was the Mountaineer's big play man last season as he returned two interceptions for touchdowns in a 27-25 victory over Wake Forest. He was the team's second leading tackier with 125, and led in fumble recoveries with four. Sophomore Scott Clegg and freshman Mickey Ray will provide depth. 4 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST30, 1984 7 1 Blankenship to lead Apps ASU Preview She realizes, "You can't do it on your own, and all the people here are great. This year looks like it'll be great; everyone has a good attitude and helps each other out." With a major in physical education and a minor in math, Blankenship hopes to one day be a teacher. Coaching volleyball at either the high school or collegiate level appeals to her immensely. Her interest in this field stems from her desire to "learn more about the human body, and to improve the physical education problem in schools," and because in high school she realized she wanted to teach. "Working with the PEPI program at Millbrook and helping those kindergarteners was great. I loved it!" she exclaimed. This past summer found Traci as a counselor at the NCVC (North Carolina Volleyball Camp) at Meredith College. Under the direc­ tion of Kathy Stefanou who was also her high school coach, Blankenship found that, as a counselor, she had an innate aptitude for helping others in volleyball and also other aspects of life. Blankenship also finds time to Continued From Page 6 Apps possess a young defensive line Continued From Page 6 Freshman Joe Young, who was redshirted in '83. has been moved over from linebacker and should see play­ ing time behind Hairston. "The free safety has to be a great athlete," said Woods. "He's your centerficlder." In addition to their football credentials, Hairston was the state long jump champion and Young made All-State in basketball. Kicking Game Senior place kicker Rocky Martin will try to fill the shoes of Billy Van Aman, who booted a 54-yarder at Wake Forest last year. Junior punter Mark Royals returns after averaging 43.3 yards a punt in •83-second best in ASU's history. He is already considered a pro prospect. The Mountaineers seem to have a more talented squad overall in 1984. The question is, will it be able to off­ set one of the toughest schedules in the school's history? cause an athlete to burn out, but Blankenship is as enthusiastic about the game as ever before. "I like volleyball so much because it is so fast, quick, and exciting. The sport is never the same—no matter what you do, you can't make two games the same. It's so easy to fall in love with." Traci's self-proclaimed strengths originate in her position as setter. Because the setter has to call the plays, she feels confident in her abili­ ty to think quickly, call the right plays, and utilize her teammates strengths to the best of their ability. Her biggest weakness? "I'm too short!" blurts out Blankenship, who at 5'4" finds herself at the mercy of other taller spikers. "I'm working on my blocks, though. This year I don't plan on letting the competition get away with anything." Blankenship's down-to-earth at­ titude is evident in her continued ex­ pressions of gratitude toward her coach Toni Wyatt, the trainers ("if it wasn't for them, we might all be hurt,") fans, and other members of the team for their constant support. 1 ROUND-UP STORE ALL LADIES BATHING SUITS 75% Off Reg. Retail WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To C hoose From 409-105 wo Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's Ext. Valid until Sept. 15 1984 2644)510 One stop for *. Apps honored by SC Continued From Page 6 "The Braves," he said. "I guess the ideal situation for me would be to go to Atlanta. I'm a big Dale Murphy fan and the ultimate thrill for me would be to play beside him." Coach Morris had a final word to say about Tony. "He is a credit to Appalachian State because he is a Books-N Things maintain a 3.0 GPA, while posting a 3.64 last semester. When asked what one thing she would want the people of ASU to know about her, Blankenship only expressed her desire to have a larger turnout at volleyball games. "I would strongly suggest more people attend our matches. We had up to 600 people at a match and it was great. The people that came found it exciting to watch, our spirit grabbed them, and having an en­ thusiastic crowd makes a world of difference." Blankenship finds the greatest reward and feeling of accomplish­ ment is when the team is victorious. "When our whole team gets together and wins a match, the feeling is great. We work together so hard for so many hours; we couldn't do it if everybody didn't work together." "Coach Wyatt is super. She ex­ emplifies the term 'positive attitude.' She projects it into the team and we wouldn't be where we are without her." Blankenship and her teammates can be seen in their first match against Winthrop College on September 11 at 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym. good person. If Tony were never to get another hit in a baseball game, it would still be a pleasure to be associated with him because of the person he is." Tony has a good chance to realize his dream of playing professionally. But if he does turn pro by the end of the season, one thing is certain, Southern Conference pitchers will be glad to see him go. school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hut OUR DAILY BREAD ninig Downtown (Next to Boone Drug) NX SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Fall Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 BimiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMii & Boones Complete Oelicatessen -v . HOURS MON.-SAT. Keep that summer tan looking great! 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. MARKET* IMPLICATES:,EN 109 Ea>t King Street 264-0173 Cat In OR takeout. 1 Minute = 1 Hour * ScRvinq continental BRtakfAst • nieats.cheescsAnOsAlAOs • Califonniastyle san&wiches * PAR tv tRAys * SOUROOUQh (Bench BRCAO (fpom tan fnAncttco) * QROCCWy Items HAIB i I ANNlNG SAlON FREE 50« DRINK OR SALAD WITH THIS AD AND 264-1550 ANY SANDWICH ORDER BETWEEN 4:00-7:00 p.m. says 60 66IE0 STUDQ1TC Rush Registration Wed. Aug. 29- Fri. Sept. 7 Sign up 9 - 4 in Student Union RUSH Sat. Sept. 8 - Fri. Sept. 14 Clip this ad and bring it with your student I.D. to circus ticket wagon and get in for *2.00 discount. Regular price $6.00-you pay only $4.00. 10 Spectacular Performances FRIDAY PERFORMANCES: SATURDAY PERFORMANCES: SUNDAY PERFORMANCES: MONDAY PERFORMANCES: 1:30 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 11:00 AM 4:30 4:30 5:00 2:00 PM PM PM PM Coming to SKI BEECH August 31st-September 3rd 8:00 PM 8:00 PM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y.AUGUST30, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Pornography at your 7-1} MICHAEL R HOHRV Editor ITUTIA MrLAUGHLIN. Opinion Page Ejdttor ; The Appalachian fc published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic i,tur, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks ! Opinions expmsrd in the editorial section art those of individual cohim•ins The Appalachian webomas FORI M letters They should he typed on a /• ywiri/ line and the authors name, address, phone number and campus KRISTIN C. KOPRFN. lews Eduoe KIH H WILSON. Ml Living Eduoe JACK (iRIKI, Entertainment Editor JERRY MOW. Sports Editor Love out; pain and abuse in? rem MORRIS. Photo Editor tffthatkM. if any. should be included Unagned letters unK not be published the Appahn hian reserves the right to decline pubbcouon of any letter or to e/fit letters for the purpose of space and slants. Letters should he debarred to office )2-C located on the thud floor ed to edits*, the Appalachian. P.O Bat W3 ASV Boone. N.C. JthOh I /7* classified*/ deadline a 3 p.m. Friday foe Tuesday's paper and 3 p.m Tuesday for Thursday i. The deodhnes for uds are noon Thursday and MonA) for the Tuesday and By PETER W. MORRIS Pholo Fdllor (.RFC ( I ARK. Hue of H or* man Hall or ther may be mail­ Thursday papers, respectively. CICI McOONALD. Graph* Design Director COLBY CALDWELL. .Ad Production Manager Town and gown trials -Two recent incidents served as reminders of a local problem that djjfifnds careful attention. Saturday night 11 students were arrested atop Howard's Knob for trespassing. Monday 12 ASU students were indicted in connection a drug "bust" last spring. In almost every community with a large educational institution frictiprvs develop between the local residents and the university popula­ tion-This is only natural. U) Boone these frictions have been, on the whole, minor. They have befc'O; minor because many people have gone out of their way in their dftV to day dealings to accomodate the needs of others and because students at ASU and local residents are basically good, law abiding "Mama needs to pick up some fast money selling pictures of her three little girls 8-16... some innocent and nude, others hot and wicked! Different kinds of pictures with boys or with Mama. I picked up a magazine carrying the above advertising copy on the way home from work, along with a loaf of whole grain bread and a gallon of homengized milk. At a convenience store a half block from our community hospital and a block away from the recreation center. No, the magazine was not what one would term "general interest" reading. It was, rather, one of the dozens of "adult" titles that make up this particular store's literary offer­ ings. This store and a host of others are up the street from school, down the lane from the playground, and around the corner from where the ladies auxilliary and city council regularly meets. Am I your stereotyped "dirty old man?" No. Or at least I hope that I am not thought of as such by those who know me. I am, however, curious. The newspapers and airwaves are recently full of a host of news items dealing with decency campaigns, anti-pornography movements, and protect-a-child programs. No doubt these new actions against an age old problem have had their fires rekindl­ ed by headlines dealing with hun­ dreds of cases of child abuse (most sexually motivated] and thousands of missing children nationwide. Quite simply, I wanted to see what all the fuss was about. While I have certainly seen my fair share of "under the counter" material (what adult male hasn't?), I can honestly say that I wasn't quite prepared for what my convenience store purchase contained. The magazine dealt quite openly with male-female and female-female sex, no holds barred. It was all there in less-than-vivid living color, courtesy of the skills provided the publication via the so-called "adult" movie makers. While I must confess shock at find­ ing such material openly sold outside of the confines of "adult" establishments, it was the extent of deviant sexual displays presented that affected me the most. It would appear that "normal," or even slightly "abnormal," encounters are a thing of the past. Romance, even erotic romance, is out. Pain, and the defilement of women, is definitely "in." That, and sexual relations with, and turn-ons by, children. The "young" look is seemingly everywhere. And then there were the ads. "Roped & Raped," "Painfully Delicious," and "Red Bottom Spanking" are picture magazine titles that are offered alongside so-called "moppet movies" such as "Daddy's Paddle," "Incest Child," and "Mom, Dad. Sis, and Me." These goodies, and dozens of others that transcend any semblance of nor­ malcy—from sex with very pregnant women to females being sexually abused by animals—are offered in advertising for those who "just can't find what they need" at the local convenience store. Presumably some of the new antipornography laws recently enacted by the Reagan administration ha\ begun to take hold. One of the ad' for "kiddie porn" apologeticaliv states: "New censorship restriction on magazine publishers prevent ml from telling you how old they [t|T children) are or what my gir|s % 1 doing [in the picture layouts)." While my treks to the store to obtain my weekly ration of bread milk, and ice cream are not usually as mentally (Oh, dare I use the word'i stimulating or thought provokirJ this particular outing jarred me to tS depths of my being. What has gone wrong with our society? When did we start turning love and sex into a side show, women into objects of pain and defilement and children into instruments 0f erotic lust? The thoughts, the questions, come at a rapid-fire pace. The answers do not. A friend, sensing my predicament, quoted someone obviously wiser than me. "Evil will prevail as long as good men do nothing." I don't know what I'm going to do, but I'm damned mad. And I'm going to do something. citizens. Bill, in order for these frictions to remain minor, individuals must cpmjnue to show that respect toward one another that is needed in any soiHiil group. Students and local residents must realize that they are a PjK-of a larger community in which they have certain obligations to Thanks from GBSA niePL To The Editor: .Many local residents feel that ASU students are outsiders, people wjiqwill bring unwanted change to a pleasant community. Their conC&tl'is justified. JHowever, some change is inevitable. It will take careful considera­ tion and judgement by all parties in order to assure that any change is b$ijeficial t o all members of our community. s? ' " I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the local businesses of Boone, N.C., which contributed to the Walker College of Business Stu­ dent Association Orientation. The following businesses were instrumental in introducing new College of Business Graduate Students, and reacquainting the returning ones, with the Town of Boone, and Appalachian State University: ; A & P ASU: Auxiliary Services Bookstore Food Services Library Registrar's Office Boone Drug Center for Appalachian Studies Center for Continuing Education Food Lion Fred's General Mercantile Granny's Donuts Help for transfers For many students, transferring is a part of their college career. Apd for many students, transferring can be a big hassle. • ;The administration here at ASU has made an important step in helping students who have decided to transfer to our school. It has created the Office of Transfer Students. • v Any student who has transferred to ASU in the past can tell you tliat it was a trying experience. Getting credit for coursework com•jpteled at other schools is a transfer student's biggest problem. In the past, students had to talk to a department head in each JClepartment in which they needed credits. They would evaluate the stu­ dent's transcripts and determine whether or not credit would be given. ;£ow this work will be done at one centralized location—the Office of transfer Students. £ We commend the administration for taking this needed action. 5* Some may belittle the move by saying the administration is simply acting in its own self interest. They would say the administration is jimply concerned about the declining pool of potential students, and jthis move was made simply to attract transfer students to help sustain enrollment figures. We say, "So what?" m The administration should be concerned with attracting students to ASU. That is part of its job. - And when the administration makes a move to attract qualified Students to our school by making it easier for them to attend, it has Reaffirmed the primary purpose of ASU—providing a good education Ro young people. D WI laws save lives Bv AMY HARTZOG Appalachian ( otumnM Recently, the drunk driving pro­ em has come to national attention, ressure groups like MADD Mothers Against Drunk Driving) we inspired lawmakers to lengthen laws about drunk driving. One or Congress's newest efforts is a bill that would prevent states from ri&eiving highway funds unless they raise their drinking age to 21. : It is true that teenagers and young aljults arc involved in a dispropor- The problem is not drink­ ing,, but drinking while driv­ ing': tonjue number of alcohol related fatalities. But it is also true that if Ijeoplc between the ages of 38 and 41 were most at risk from drunk driving accidents, no one would even think $f trying to stop them from drinking. ; The problem is not drinking in and oi itself, but driving while drunk. The ingestion is not, "How do we * op-'teenagers and young adults from drinking?" but "How can we prevent Trunk people from driving?" because the problem is not just voung people, it is everyone. And the dhswer is not raising the drinking age. In tact, it could add to the pro­ blem. When Illinois raised its drink­ ing age to 21, overall highway Ijtalities declined. However, in coun'$f bordering Wisconsin, which has a drinking age of 18, the highway death toll increased. I hcre are belter ways to combat drunk driving among youth. One ex­ ample is H'APPY's, which allows students to brownbag alcoholic beverages. This helps discourage students from roaming to Blowing Rock and other places to do their drinking, and possibly attempting to drive back drunk. The worse that can happen to students getting drunk on campus is Drunken Elevator Operating. Another possibility is Saferides. This program was set up in Darien, Connecticut to give intoxicated teenagers a safe ride home. Since the program has been in operation, there have been no deaths due to traffic ac­ cidents among teenagers. Such a program might be expensive to operate nationwide, but it would probably be cheaper than extensive traffic patrolling, unannounced in­ spections, and countless other things needed to enforce a drinking age of 21. It would certainly be cheaper than the deaths and injuries that occur on our highways now. Would the new drinking age be better at preventing accidents than a chauffcuring program? No. Because those most likely to obey such laws are also least likely to drink irrespon­ sibly. One could make a case, of course, that people should adapt to the law, not vice versa. Maybe. But the whole purpose of all DWI legislation is to save lives. If it is not, why are proponents of the new drink­ ing age supporting it? The only justification for taking drinking rights away from full adults is saving lives. Saferides is only one of the pro­ grams that would prevent death on the roadways. And to those who think that the new drinking age will work better, there is only one thing to say. Remember Prohibition. Harris-Teeter Insty-Prints Kentucky Fried Chicken Lecka's Grocery Lowe's Minor's Printing Mountaineer Mania Precision Printing Record and Tape Depot S.O.S. Printing Watauga Savings and Loan Winn-Dixie W.J. Office Equipment Thank-you again. Sincerely, Laura McKaskel, President GBSA Good reasons to hate Fridays By MARY BEA WHISONANT Appalachian ColumniM II there is one day in the week that I really detest, it's Friday. (Notice I said "day." I adore Friday night). The reason I dislike Friday so much is because Friday morning is the time I set aside to do all those menial tasks that every decent person has to do. You know, those small jobs like doing the laundry and cleaning the room. I hate doing the laundry, hut I can't find a way of getting around it. I thought once about buying all black clothes, so nobody would notice they were dir­ ty. However, I realized I didn't want to look like Johnny Cash. Doing laundry takes up too much time. The precious moments spent loading the washer could be better spent doing what every college student must do at least two hours a day in order to stay on the college scene—listening to music. No college student likes to do laundry. Admit it. That's why blue jeans are so popular. Show me a stu­ dent who doesn't get at least three wears out of a pair of jeans before washing them and I'll show you a freak of nature. The same goes for sweaters, except they are trickier. Before wearing a sweater a second Like I said, I also clean my room on Friday. Haw you ever been cleaning and found something you're saving, and you don't know what it is? You don't even know where it came from or why you are saving it! I run across stuff like that all the time. My desk is the worst. My parents made the mistake of telling me to save all my papers and notebooks, because I could use them as references in college. I did and I have them in my desk. I hope that one day I get to use the one entitled "My Book Report On Charlotte's Web by Mary Bea Whisonant, GradeS." Another thing that I hate about cleaning is picking up that glass full of Coke that I left sitting beside tht time you have to smell it and figure out what kind of TV on Monday. I ought to major in biology judging cologne or perfume you wore the last time that you from the number of mold cultures I've started grow­ had it on. Then, you have to wear the same cologne ing. or perfume in order to avoid nasal confusion. No, Fridays wouldn't be so bad if I would live like The main thing that I have to remember when do­ one of those annoying people who put everything in ing laundry is that dark washes with dark and light it's place and kept their rooms neat. You know the washes with light. Does that mean that dark blue can people I'm talking about. They are the same ones be washed with dark pink? Another thing, 1 have yet who insist that you put your Coke in a glass to drink to measure out the proper amount of soap powder. I it instead of drinking it right out of the thirty-two prefer to pour in a sizeable amount of Tide and hope ounce bottle. it doesn't overflow. They say it only takes a cup of No, I'll never be one of those people. My ancestors detergent to clean the whole load, but who's got the crawled out of the dust several millions of years ago extra money to spend on a measuring cup? and if I still want to live in it, it's my business." Mary Bea Whisonant Problems with roommates and how to avoid them By CINDY HAYES Appalachian ( olaaiaM Is your roommate on the phone to her boyfriend or his girlfriend every night while you're trying to study? Does he or she come in late at night from par­ ties, drunk, and wake you up? Are you overwhelmed by the stench of cigarette smoke every time you enter your room? Some combination of these and other problems beset almost all dormitory residents, from the freshman level up, as well as off-campus residents who have roommates. What can be done? An ideal but unrealistic solution would be for each student to have his or her own room or apartment. This is possible for a few lucky students, but the ma­ jority of us cannot afford the extra cost of living alone. And obviously, ASU's housing situation is not set up to provide each student with a private room. So, let's be practical. You probably have a room­ mate—one whom you knew in high school or one with whom you were placed by Residence Life. When I was a freshman and living in a dorm, dur­ ing the first few days of the fall semester, twelve or more girls out of a hall of forty spent most of their time switching, matching and re-matching room­ mates. That wasn't such a bad idea. While you have the opportunity during these first few days, get to know as many potential roommates as possible. Talk Cindy Hayes with each of them, openly discussing habits, in­ terests, tastes, hobbies, and pet peeves. Anticipate and discuss any possible situations which may arise. If any one person seems to be totally out of the ques­ tion as your roommate, find a way to tell him or her before it's too late. Two major points to remember in deciding on a roommate are having open discussion with potential roommates and using all the time available to decide before the semester gets under way. If you have come here not knowing anyone, you probably don't have too many options. Look around, you may meet someone who is very compati­ ble with you. Let's say that you and your roommate hit it®" really well during the first week. Don't expect this'' continue indefinitely. No two people can together in perfect harmony all of the time. There ait bound to be difficult times. If a disagreement arises and you feel you are being wronged, immediate' bring it up with your roommate and tr to calm! discuss the trouble. Don't keep it all to yi urself-" you do, it will probably grow and cause more co® flict. If your roommate is not willing to compromi* bring it up with your RA. He or she should try 1 help out. If the problem is not resolved soon or gr',w worse, you may need to consider changing root® mates between fall and spring semesters [and hop1 for the best for the time being.] The points to remember in deciding who you a going to live with include: knowing your roomm® at least two or three days in advance, communica'1 with him or her about common interests, atti'ud habits, etc., and anticipating any problems that marise. When considering problems, remind y°urL. of any which have a history of putting barriers tween roommates. Decide who gets what, who sees whom and * e' who does what and when, who pays for this or' and who needs to be neater or quieter before > make a commitment. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, AUGUST30, 1984 Fresh perspectives Quiet please By LISA ANN BOYKIN \pp«l»chl»n < \m I mistaken in assuming that all college students are capable of reading? If not, then why do so many students insist on ignoring signs with Lie, hours posted on them? 1 know that school has just begun and many find it difficult to contain their excitement; however, perhaps they should consider others than themselves every so often. For every student who feels it their obligation to entertain the entire floor with Prince or Van Halen, there are at least five who wish themselves rendered momentarily deaf to obtain a little quiet. Many freshmen not of the moun­ tains are tired after a long day of orientation meetings that occur at opposite ends of the campus, or hav­ ing to climb up to the post office or Student Union several times a day. Are these residential students asking too much for a restful night's sleep? I Many people say "No! It couldn't happen to me." But invariably it finally does sneak up on them. It starts out as a sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach. You'll probably mistake it for indigestion from the dreaded cafeteria food, that is if you've been eating it. It'll hit you full lorce one night while your doing your studying (if you ever do)! A friend of mine, who is now working on his Masters degree in psychology and counseling, has a little secret for conquering homesickness. His secret is to "get involved." If you see an activity or a club you think you might enjoy, try it! No one says that if you hate it you have to stick with it. But if you do get involved be sure to leave enough room for your school work. After all that is what you're here for. think not. I'm not suggesting that any should cease to listen to radios and televi­ sions—only to do so at a moderate volume. Remember, those who treat others with respect will be treated with respect. "NOW RENTING" KINGSWOOD 1st MONTHS RENT IS FREE Brand New, Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos Ideal For S t u d e n t s a n d Professionals Conveniently Located Within Walking Distance to ASU, Shopping A Downtown Reasonably Priced Furnished a n d Unfurnished 9 Classified ROOMMATE WANTED—Male or Female. Rent $109.33 per month, 2 bedroom. App. South Apt. C-7. Ask for Terry at 264-1773. Good Location-5 min. from campus. BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. HIGH COUNTRY CON­ DOMINIUM—Choice location, nicely furnished, energy efficient, low maintenance fee, extra park­ ing, Appalcart bus stop, close to ASU, extras. $35,000 offers con­ sidered. Call 262-5233. Appalachian Secretarial ServicePrompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. BAR STOOLS—(2] and topcoat [size 46), all in good condition. Offers considered. 262-5233. Agmet Zodiacs—computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4, Box 156, Wilson, NC. CAMPUS FILMS JOBS FUTURE—We are looking for students with communication skills to work part-time: 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Business and advertis­ ing majors should be interested in this training. Full-time starting employment upon graduation, $30,000+. Part-time on hourly salary plus commissions. [Hours to fit schedule.) To apply call John Cox - Milliken and Michaels, 264-0454. New Luxury one, two. and three BR Homes For Rent, with dens, gourmet kitchens, fireplaces, large decks. Private fishing ponds, orchard meadow close to Boone. Lease/Purchase option available starting at $350 per month. Call 295-3111. Mini Warehouses For Rent—50 sq. feet up to 4800 sq. feet near Boone on 421 BvPass next to Coca Cola Plant. Call 295-9420. For Sale—Smith-Corona portable electric typewriter. Excellent con­ dition, very reasonable. 262-5621. ROOMMATES NEEDED-1 or 2 nonsmoking females to share a 2 bedroom condo. on Faculty St.; has dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer, central-air. Call 264-5956. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher after 6 at 264-1560. Photographers and Photo­ grapher's Representative Needed to work with loial fraternity and sorority parties. Earn $15.00-$20.00 an hour. Send resume to: Picture Perfect, 101 Woodland St., Morganton, N.C. 28655. Two Female Roommates Needed to share condominium. Fully Fur­ nished, Washer/Dryer, Fireplace, Microwave oven. 1'A miles from campus. Cindy—264-2326. INTERIORS Sunday Sept. 2nd 7:00 p.m. Farthing Aud $1.00 Starring Diane Keaton Visit Our Model 816 E, Kings Street No. 26 Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-6 Homesick blues 264-2710 DRUCKER & FALK, MGMT. By JOHN C. TROTTI Appalachian Column!*! Many freshmen here at Appalachian are now living away from home for the first time. A lot of things are happening, many changes are being made, and through it all there is a dreaded sickness—that of being homesick. flight training now available at WILKES AVIATION CENTER Wilkes County Airport DRINKING AND DRIVMG CAN Kill A FRIENDSHIP Instructor airline transport rated With over 3 years experience as full time instructor-only limited number of students can be accomodated. Call now BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL (919(838-3931 TWINING TU€S AND THUR €VI€NING FOR MEN AND WOMEN PRNATE LESSONS AVAILABLE APPALACHIAN kARATE ACADEMY INSTRUCTORS, DR BRAD BATCHCLOR MR LARRY BULLARD. & DARREN THOMPSON FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BATCHCLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Q64-0141 20% OFF SUNDAYSCHOOLCLASS | GENESIS CHEROKEEj for A.S.U.COLLEGE STUDENTS stuffed shirts Mix Mates Ltd. 115 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-2520 COUNSELING CENTER Fall Programs and Services) Personal and Career Counseling Biofeedback I Stress Management taught by Jim Garner JIM GARNER Personal Growth Group Pre-Marital Group Assertion Training Weight Management Single Parent Support Group Eating Disorders Group Graduate Students in Helping Professions Group WESLEY FOUNDATION beginning Sunday, September 2 9:45 a.m. Everyone Welcome!! the class will adjourn in time for you to attend the church of your choice Timberland TIMBERLAND HANDSEWNS AT STUDENT PRICES. Mores a lesson in handsewns for students of economy Shoes with premium leathers : icjk better and last longer And it's never too early to learn to become comfortable .'..It) These and other groups are 85077 & 85377 men's & ladies special price currently being offered by the S44.95 Counseling Center. Stop by *uext to post office A,su*Ath,eticDirector at the ASU Athletic Director Groups and Workshops I Q64-6354 or call 262-3180 for more details. Reg. $61.95 �10 N THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, AUGUST30, 1984 Don't Wait Until It's Too Late Get your 13" Color Television Now! Price: $70 for academic year plus $10 deposit. Where:Student Union August 30 8B 31 Sept. 3-6 2-6 p.m. or call 262-2115 to reserve yourT V Keep your Beverages With an A.S.U. Refrigerator. Price: $35 plus $5 deposit $20 plus $5 deposit Where: Student Union August 30 8&31 Sept. 3-6,2-6p.m. or call 262-2115 to reserve your refrigerator � 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 59 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_1984_0830_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 30, 1984] 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 1984-08-30 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/67e0fcf768c69d01e2d2c781bada7a08.pdf 96c04992e4f6bff93d459f88c5492ecf PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN OUR ILL VGGR Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 o\*rr a classified 262-2157 By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appalachian Newa Editor By DAVID PINAULA Auhtxnl N*w» Mllor ASU employees will receive a 10 oercent salary increase this year as Li of an action by the North Carolina Legislature to raise salaries throughout the UNC system. Dr Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said all secretarial, clerical, and technical employees will receive a 10 percent raise. Faculty and administrators will receive a seven percent across-the-board increase and up to a three percent merit pay raise. Funds for the increases total more than $1.7 million. The three percent merit pay raise will be used primarily to even up salaries among faculty members hav­ ing similar skills and jobs. "Some faculty members may have been hired when we just couldn't pay them as much," said Dr. Durham. "This is the kind of inequity we want to Programming is HERE WE GO AGAIN Appalachian Wxjfo by Patar Morrli As a result of ASU's exchange pro­ gram with the Northeast University of Technology (NEUT) in Shenyang, China, the governor of Liaoning Pro­ vince where NEUT is located met with N.C. Governor Jim Hunt earlier this month. Governor Quan Shuren paid an of­ ficial state visit to the governor's mansion on August 13. Meeting with the two officials were ASU Chancellor Dr. John E. Thomas, faculty members Tom Adams of In­ ternational Studies, and Dr. Marv Williamsen, director of the China Project, along with Governor Quan's six person delegation. Williamsen said the purpose of the meeting was to provide the leaders of North Carolina with preliminary discussions with the province about opportunites for business and com­ mercial interactions and cultural and educational sharing. He added that there are important benefits to both sides that can be derived through these discussions. Discussions with the Chinese also lead to more understanding on the part of Americans and tend to Major changes in the AppalCART bus system routes took effect yester­ day. Tbr«? rhanees include more stringent checking of student ID cards and introduction of a transfer system to shorten travel time. Lynn Leidersdorff, director of the Watauga County Transportation Authority, said bus drivers will be checking student ID cards more closely this year than in the past. Students now will be required to show their University ID in order to ride free. Non-students will be charged a 25 cent one-way fare. Leidersdorff explained that two new routes, a blue and a gold route have been added to the AppalCART's red and green routes to cut traveling time. Leidersdorff said to reach a point on one route from a point on another route, riders change buses at Boone Mall, Walker Hall, or First Baptist Church, depending on their destina­ tion. All routes will begin and end at Boone Mall, a central transfer point. With the new transfer system, travel time between most points is 30 do these things. "A lot of com­ munication lines have been broken in the past," she said. Strickland added that she and Olson are fixing those. One way that they hope to improve the administration link is by develop­ ing a good rapport with University officials. "We're not buttering up to them," . Appalachian W»of ky KRISTIN C. KOPREN Appxlarhlxn NM„or Studen,S,rrI;lantl and Byron 0,son, JSGAl Pro?iHVC;nment. Association announced th'" ^ vice Pres'dent, year delude « ,h*ir *o*ls for the link betweenP.K°V,d;n8 b°th a be,ter ac,r™nistration and Indents i Sludcnt entena m°re pro*rams for StfirLl • Ckland said people want us to Unlike the earlier delegation, this one will include a visit to Boone as part of its agenda. Williamsen said a reception will be held tomorrow at the Center for Continuing Education in their honor. Williamsen said, "In its fourth year, the ASU/China project is pioviding important benefits for the state of North Carolina." He added that it gives ASU the opportunity to fulfill its mission of community ser­ vice in North Carolina. The develop­ ing relationship promises immediate benefits to North Carolilna business leaders who want to investigate op­ portunities in Northeast China. "It is also hoped that in coming decades, educational and cultural in­ terchanges between North Carolina and Liaoning will be productive of understanding in both countries,"Williamsen said. This year's ASU exchange par­ ticipants currently at NEUT include: Dr. Herbert and Mrs. Bowklcy, Department of Chemistry, Dr. Christina Condit, Department of Home Economics, Beth Williams, history graduate student, and Shelley Dixon, counselor education graduate student. use of the AppalCART is understanding our schedule." New schedules are available in most residence Halls, the Student Union, the Center for Continuing Education, and the Security Office. Other changes in the AppalCART system include discontinuation of both Sunday bus service and routes to the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. There are also plans to build six additional shelters at various loca­ tions before winter. minutes or less because a rider no longer has to ride an entire route to reach his destination. Non-students who need to transfer should ask the driver for a transfer ticket when boarding while students do not need a ticket to change buses. AppalCART buses run at 30-minute intervals during periods of heavy demand and hourly during times of lighter demand. The red route will run every half hour 7-9 a.m., Monday through Friday, hour­ ly 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and hourly Satur­ day, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. The gold route will run every half hour from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, hourly from 6 p.m.-10 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day, and hourly Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. "get along together." Strickland said another aspect of the link is student involvement within University committees. She said the committees encourage "representa­ tion and give a say so within the deci­ sion making process." She listed some of the more than 20 committees including bookstore, library, finan­ cial aid, and student affairs. Strickland said. "Rather, we can go to them with problems without hesitation." In the area of programming, Olson said the team hopes "to achieve the goal of being good programmers" and to entertain the students. He pointed to the hypnotist that per­ formed for the freshmen, the Mike Cross concert Friday night, and the film series as examples. Strickland said this includes more types of enter­ tainment than just concerts. Internally, the officers hope to "move SGA in a more positive direc­ tion" and that cabinet members will Olson said Senate sign-ups will run through the end of this week at the Student Union. There are 49 residence hall seats and 49 offcampus seats available. Elections will be held Tuesday, September 4 in each residence hall for on-campus students, and in the Student Union and Walker Hall for off-campus students. Strickland hopes to "improve the campus car" and find out what the students want. She plans to do this through suggestion boxes, committee input, and research to gather student reactions. Strickland and Olson also plan to reach the students through a weekly radio spot on WASU. The green route will run every half hour from 7-9:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, and hourly from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The blue route will run every half hour from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. "The student will have to educate himself to use the system," said Director Leidersdorff. "Successful Appalachian Photo by Patar Morrit The Senate Committees are another means by which Strickland and Olson plan to reach the students. The committees include Welfare, SCAU [Student Consumer Action Union], Rules, and ElectionsResearch. Strickland said she does not want SGA to be "a hierarchal, internal society. We want a hard working, down to earth body. We are here will­ ing, ready, and enthusiastic to help the students." Editor's note. Due to a printing er­ ror the gold route's schedule listed in AppalCART brochures is incorrect. For the correct schedule call 264-CART. and Collection move .In an effort to consolidate the various areas of Appalachian Studies, the Appalachian Collection has been moved from D.D. Dougher­ ty Library to newly-constructed' University Hall. BYRON OLSON Further expansion of AppalCART routes may be planned if a need for service is recognized. "Ridership will determine the additional service," said Leidersdorff. "We want the students to tell us if there is someplace we need to serve or if they have any questions. Our location on Winkler's Creek Road across from Boone Mall makes it convenient for students to come in and let us know how they feel," Leidersdorff said. Appalachian Studies By DAVID PINAULA AuliUnt Nm Editor Officers hope to "move SGA in a more positive direction" and that cabinet members will "get along together." IO eliminate stereotypes and hostilities, Williamsen said. He called this aspect of the talks useful and interesting. The talks were a direct result of Chancellor Thomas' visit to China this past April. Chancellor Thomas along with Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, met with NEUT officials to further ASU's educational exchange. While there, Thomas also met with Quan and extended to him Hunt's invita­ tion to visit North Carolina. Williamsen said the next step oc­ curred in July, when he and Adams, along with Dr. Quentin Lindsey of Governor Hunt's office, went to Shenyang. "That first formal discussion bet­ ween officials of the two state governments led to the Liaoning delegation's whirlwind tour of the Research Triangle area this month," Williamsen said. A second delegation is visiting North Carolina this week. "The mis­ sion of the delegation is to explore opportunites for the development of a state to province relationshlip that will be mutually beneficial to the peoples of North Carolina and Liaoning," Williamsen said. By DAVID PINAULA AmIxImI Ntwx Editor a key issue LISA STRICKLAND Tuesday August 28, 1984 AppalCART Strickland I Olson announce plans for year - 1 ASU I China exchange reaches state level pay raised for AS employees correct." The remainder of the three percent increase will be used for merit pay. Recommendations for merit pay awards are made by each department chair. These recommendations are based on a faculty member's performance in three categories: teaching, research and service. As a teacher, a faculty member is evaluated on classroom performance including proficiency as an instruc­ tor. Under the heading of research, factors such as contribution to publications and involvement in presentations and professional meetings are considered. Finally, service within the University and throughout the region is noted. This includes serving on committees and task forces and work within the department. "Performance in all categories is the basis for merit pay," said Dr. Lloyd Hilton, English Department chairperson. "Of course, some are stronger in areas than others, but excellence in all areas warrants greater merit pay." Recommendations of the depart­ ment chairs are sent to the deans of the chairs' respective colleges for consideration. The deans then confer with Vice Chancellor Durham to correct any inequities. Final recomendations arc then made to hancellor Thomas for approval. The salary increases are the result f the legislature's annual review of ate employee wages. ASU nployee's received their last raise a :ar ago through a similar review, ast year's raise was primarily a costf'living increase with some merit ay made available. Vol. 59 No. University Hall, which is located just off Highway 321 about a mile from campus, now houses the Appalachian Consortium, the Appalachian Journal, and the Center for Appalachian Studies, as well as the Appalachian Collection. "We have affirmed the goal of making ASU the primary source for Appalachian materials," said Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. The relocations of the Appalachian Collection also fulfills the terms set by the state that University Hall would house programs of interest to the community as well as the Univer­ sity. "The Appalachian Collection can be useful to the community as a resource for tracing lineage as well as for learning the history of the area," Dr. Parker said. Efforts have been made to encourage student traffic flow be­ tween the main campus and Univer­ sity Hall. The AppalCART gold line Large parking facilities are also available to accomodate community as well as student traffic. The space in D.D. Dougherty Library vacated by the Appalachian Collection has been assigned to See COLLECTION Page 2 - .* * + :2 ^ ^S- — - W !*, m, EXHIBIT PIECES indude;. University Hall in us route. William Leonard Eury 'Appalachian Collection i* -i �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y, AUGUST28, 1984 Appalachian Collection moves Qfcneral College. Some of the space \fj|l be used to create a learning ajjpstance lab and to expand other aj^as of General College. ;'Other areas in Dougherty Library hjiye also been affected by the change. The ROTC, Learning Assistance and Special Services offices have been moved from one area of Dougherty Library to another. Also, office space for a new position, University Archivist, has be$n created. ipr. Parker said that the moving of the Appalachian Collection should not be taken as an effort to decen­ tralize Belk Library. "The holdings of; the Appalachian Collection will regain in the Belk Library catalog," he;said. "The move is not meant to M\a precedent for decentralization, biil rather an exception." VWe feel this is a positive state­ ment about Appalachian Studies," Dh! Parker said. "In the future we adtlcipate expanding the holdings of the Appalachian Collection. We wdiild like to make ASU a major research center for Appalachian materials." Ad" -"Seal OOK PACKS ROOK PACKS BOOK PACKS B(!)6K PACKS BOOK PACKS BOOK rnurvj BOOK PACK?1 BOOK EUUK rAira owrv rm,rw PWix P A C K S Book Packs Full Replacement Warranty Tours of Belk Library—Tours will be Conducted today and tomorrow at 4 p.'ip. and on Thursday at 3 p.m. All interested students should meet in the library lobby where the tours will begin. For further information, call Reference Service at 262-2186. Aerobics—Classes are currently being offered in Broome-Kirk gym. The program runs Monday through Thursday and begins at 9 p.m. CMA Majors—All current or intchded Communication Arts ma­ jor* should meet Wednesday, August 29 'at 5 p.m. in Chapcll Wilson Auditorium. Part Time Drivers—The Watauga Cotjnty Transportation Authority is accepting applications for permanent part time drivers. The position reqOires graduation from high school or-Jthe equivalent, a valid North Carolina driver's license [preferably a OF hwm Hst BOONE ^ (Across r*m Mtrdmv TIMBERLAND HANDSEWNS AT STUDENT PRICES. Here's a lesson in handsewns for students of economy Shoes with premium leathers look better and last longer And it's never too early to learn to become comfortable a ill) success men's & ladies special price men's & ladies special price $58.95 $44.95 Reg. $61.95 Reg. THAN i i t ! 90003 & 90303 85077 & 85377 MORE ADM A BUND *, 8 Timberland ERIC Workshops—Workshops on ERIC and other educational research sources will be offered daily Monday, September 3 through Friday, September 7 in room 132 of Belk Library. Each session will include detailed instruction on the use of ERIC, tips on other useful educa­ tional research tools, and a tour of Belk Library emphasizing the loca­ tion of major collections. To register for one of the workshops call 262-2186, ext. 220, or come by the reference desk on the first floor of Belk Library. IBSA—The International Business Students Association welcomes new ^members to its first meeting Monday, September 3, at 6:30 p.m. in 308 Walker Hall. For further information please contact Dr. Richard Schaffer, faculty adviser, at 4030, ext. 25, 342 Walker Hall. Everyone welcpme to attend. 03 RIHY'IUIYVT ca Chauffeur's license] and a good driv­ ing record for the preceding two years. Drivers are paid $4.24-S6.01 an hour. Applications will be accepted through September 6. For further information contact the Employment Security Commission at 262-6131. § Can you picture vourself ^swinging down a cliff? Or shooting the rapids? Or crossing a river using only a rope and your own two hands? You'll have a chance to do all this and more in Army ROTC. Adventure training like this helps you develop many of the qualities you'll need as an Army officer. Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. And the ability to perform under pressure. If you'd like to find out more, make a date to see your Army ROTC Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Contact: Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 r $82.95 •"'N/Vv lid * region Board olyte n iana tin ion. Judge led i Great Selection ofColorsand Styles SEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT ONE: Debbie Armstrong and Sally Miller sort through slides in the Appalachian Collection Library. The library occupies one section of the Center for Appalachian Studies at University Hall. Fac polleg< •uni OUp! DIAMOND ^pBRRND Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of thb'issue. The Appalachian is located on Ihe third floor of Workman Hall. Buy A Classified rmbi rtici :isic Parei To 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, AUGUST28, 1984 Campus Sidelines Administration, Then Court Bl»ws - ) T° Faculty Unions Faculty members at private Xes and universtt.es lost more Kd in their efforts to bargain as C^ps with administrators for wages K working conditions. In June, a Zupnal National Labor Rclattons toard director ruled teachers at the Ivtechnic Institute of New York ' managers, not workers. As lanagers, they cannot force linistrators to negotiate with their uon In My, Administrative Law ludce George Mclnerby similarly led that Boston University faculty •rubers are managers because they •ticipate in hiring and curriculum isions. Parents Are Forcing Students To Pay More College Costs themselves have been •aying a greater percentage of their ollege costs ever since the mid-venties, claimed Martin Kramer, ditor of "New Directions in Higher •ducation." Kramer said the shift to udents began when the governmeni Students began offering college loans. more low-interest Supreme Court Deregulates TV Coverage of College Football In June, the high court ruled the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion could no longer maintain exclusive control over when, where and how college football teams appear on television. In the weeks that followed, the. College Football Association, a coalition of 63 college powers, and the Big Ten and Pac Ten all signed TV contracts with the three broadcast networks. PIRG Wins A Victory, But Pennsylvania Student Group Loses The New Jersey Public Interest Research Group can keep on using a "negative checkoff system" for col­ lecting student fees at college registration, a New Jersey federal court said. The Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation, a conservative legal group, had claimed the system—the Stretch the student dellar same system used by PIRGs around the country—was an unconstitutional infringement of some students' rights. Last year, a lawyer for the Pennsylvania higher education board erroneously reported the case had been settled, and that a court had ruled the checkoff system illegal. On those groups, the Pennsylvania board junked the checkoff system used by the giant Commonwealth Associa­ tion of Students [CAS], which lob­ bies in Harrisburg on student's behalf. The same week the New Jersey court okayed the PIRG checkoff system, CAS sued state officials to get its system back. CAS argued the state was retaliating against CAS's effective lobbying efforts. Busch The Supreme Court Okays Linking The Draft And Student Aid $2.10 6 pack cans $8.40case i The justices ruled the Solomon Amendment, which requires students to verify they have registered for the military in order to get federal student aid. is constitutional. Grizzly Canadian Lager $3.69 6 pack The Rhododendron Alexis Lichine 'Rose d'Anjou $ 415 750ni bottle 103 ies Hwy. 321 By-Pass •towing Rock • 295-3002 ice IS s 3 APPALACHIAN'S YEARBOOK IS NOW HIRING PHOTOGRAPHER'S WRITERS AND SECTION EDITORS CONTACT MIKE SPARKS 262 - 2257 313 WORKMAN HALL SI1LL THE LOWEST! PIZZA MENU ALL our pizzas include our special blend of mozzarella and provolone cheese. We use our special recipe for sauce combined with the cheese to make the best pizza in town. MS Regular Crust 10" 3.25 3.95 4.65 535 6.05 6.75 Cheese 1 Topping 2 Topping 3 Topping 4 Topping 5 or more **SH DAILY 12" 4.65 545 6.25 7.05 7.85 8.65 16" 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.3) 10.50 11.50 20" 9.55 10.95 12.35 13.75 15.15 16.55 DEEP DISH PIZZA New butter crust with extra cheese 16" 12" 10" Cheese 8.65 5.90 4.40 1 Topping 6.75 5.20 9.80 6.00 2 Topping 7.60 10.95 6.80 8.45 12.10 3 Topping 7.60 9.30 13.25 4 Topping 10.15 14.40 5 or more 8.40 CHANELO'S SUPREME - pepperoni, mushrooms green olive, black olive, onion, green pepper, and Italian sausage. FREE DELIVERY 30 MINUTES OR FREE 262-1770 If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes your pizza will be given to you Free of charge. No Coupon needed Offer good thru September FREE COKES FREE Coke with 10" Pizza 2 FREE Cokes with 12" Pizza 4 FREE Cokes with 16" Pizza Cokes with 20" Pizza 1 No Coupon needed Offer good thru September. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1984 4 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ON TIME Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center Welcomes You to Boone! 264-6384 Menu America knows Domino's Pizza. We've earned our reputation by delivering hot. custom-made pizzas in 30 minutes or less to homes all across the country. We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese. We promise free delivery and fast 30 minute service to your door All you have to do is call f We invite you to visit the Mountaineer at either of our two locations in Boone or Banner Elk Wt fgiturg thf of And when we promisd Domino's Pizza Delivers. moat complete line Nautilum gquiprntnt in tht arti. L Rhuge Olympic weight training area IIIIlM 1 liu; J OR IT'S ON US! Rerobics classes daily 5aunas Jacuzzi Nursery Tanning Bed Karate classes 30 minute guarantee 1 II your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutee. present this coupon to the driver to receive your pizza free One coupon per pizza Fast. Free Delivery' Good at locations listed An informal atmosphere with a professional staff to develop individual programs for individual needs. row p*A> » yow- U>OB« anf •< Fast... Free Delivery Call us. 264-6507 306-B East King St. HOURS: 11:00-1 00 Men.-Thgr». 11:00-2:00 Frl.-Sof. 12 00-12 00 Sun. Regular Crust Cheese 1-item 2-items 3-items 4-items 5-items 12" 16" $4 25 $ 615 $5 10 $ 7.40 $595 $ 8 65 $6 80 $ 9 90 $7 65 $11.15 $8 50 $1240 Extra Thick Cruat 12" Cheese litem 2-items 3-items 4-items 5-items $5 10 $595 $6 80 $7 65 $8 50 $9 35 All Pizzas Include Our Special Blend of Sauce and 100% Real Cheese Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12" cheese $4.25 16" cheese $6 15 Domino's Deluxe 5 items for the pnce of 4 Pepperom, Mushrooms. Onions. Green Peppers and Sausage 12" Deluxe $7.65 16" Deluxe $11.15 The Vegi 5 items for the price of 4 Mushrooms, Olives. Onions, Green Peppers and Double Cheese 12" Veg. $7.65 16" Vegi $11.15 The Price Deetroye* Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 4. Pepperom, Mushrooms. Ham, Ground Beef, Sausage, Green Olives, Green Peppers. Onions, and Extra Cheese 12" Price Destroyer- $7.65 16" Price Destroyer' $11.15 Additional Items Pepperom. Mushrooms, Ham, Onions, Anchovies, Green Peppers, Olives Sausage. Ground Beef. Hot Peppers Double Cheese. Extra Thick Crust 12" pizza $ .85 per item 16" pizza $1.25 per item 16" $ 7 40 $ 8 65 $ 990 $11.15 $1240 $1365 Our drivers carry less than $2000. Limited delivery 1 e I MI Oamno't Ptiu Inc Ct«A910tf»«t UUB'ante# «n* ttt tommjncatM Ask about semester rates! Lunch Delivered $3.99 Good Irom it am-4 , n daily N01 good with other offers Bring this coupon for a free workout Free Cola! Thai s Right A 12 8 slice pizza with your choice ol anyone topping is only $399 Delivered' V , Oil** We are located directly across from the courthouse in downtown Boone-A short run from your dorm. Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza and keep the free 16 oz. cups and lid Madr o' durable plastic, it is dishwasher safe and reusable No coupon necessary Good while supplies last THE FIRST STOP One Stop For All Your Party Needs. Welcome Back Students cP \ ^t BEER WINE GROCERIES II ft a GAS ICE BEER WINE GROCERIES ICE 4 Budweiser $10.50 Coors/Coors Lt $10.10 Cold Ke&s To Go ! ! ! Busch $8.50 B i 0v ^ngrock^c. 295-7022 OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m �THE A PPA LACHI A N. TUESDA Y, AUGUST28. 1984 Mountaineer Living Safety first Safety is your responsibility By STEVF. BRE1NER (Jahmlir s»f»«* Offletr An interesting dilemma confronted me this morning as 1 sat down at the word processor to write this first column in what I hope will be a long series. How can 1 use this format to convince the reader to take an active role in his or her own safety? [You see, persuading people to adopt attitudes conducive to safe living happens to be a large part of my job. I considered scare tactics, statistical references, personal pleas and numerous other possibilities but unfortunately, there is a high prob­ ability that some people would be put off by whichever one I chose. Therefore, 1 appeal to the most near­ ly universal trait I can envision— SELF INTEREST. Most people would not consciously do something if the benefits were outweighed by the consequences. A problem which 1 constantly encounter is that people often don't perceive a hazard or danger in their actions and even less frequently stop to think about the possible ramifica­ tions, although these may be perfect­ ly obvious to a second party. It is generally believed by,people involved in safety managemrnt that most so-called accidents are [or would have been] predictable and preventable had someonr taken careful look at the* situation beforehand. An "accident" is rarely a single event, more frequently being a series of related occurences leading to the culmination, the incident. Consider for a moment your ighbor in the resdence hall who has one of those little liquid fueled camping stoves. Don't people usually keep fuel on hand when they have one? Is there any chance of a spill?...one in a hundred?...a thousand?.. .ten thousand? Did he/she stop to think that those fuel vapors are explosive?.. .that the spark from alight switch could ignite t?...that a fire could engulf the oom, the hall, in seconds. If you were the neighbor down the tall, would you have thought of these hings before storing fuel inside? Being realistic, let's presume that not tvery instance of fuel storage will lead to the implied scenario. Would rou have been willing to balance the convenience of having fuel on hand against the safety and lives of you, your friends, and your neighbors? When someone discharges a fire extinguisher as a prank, do you find that funny? If you ran to get an extinguisher to put out a fire in your room and it^was discharged, would you think it funny then? CROWD ENJOYS VOLTAGE BROTHERS AT H APPY'S The attack on Boredom By KEITH M. WILSON Appalachian tcalurn Editor The mountains are ancient, and keep hidden many treasures. They reveal deep secrets, and hold answers to questions pondered over centuries. But primitive man had little con­ cern with boredom, for with him there dwelled a constant energy. Enter, stage right, ASU in 1984. College students yearn for growth, for interaction, for entertainment, and for fun. Eyes open, finally, the college administration begins to accept the challenge laid before them—to pro­ vide for its students an actual social environment. An "attack on boredom" has been launched by the administration at ASU, as the silent battle rages. A proposal recommended by the University Advisory Committee and submitted to Chancellor John Thomas by Director of Complemen­ tary Eduction Lee McCaskey and Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs David Mclntire, was the beginning of a place that has come to be known as H'APPY's. H'APPY's, though an entertain­ ment center, is not considered to be just a bar. It is a center for live enter­ tainment and a place where students can associate freely. "There-is a need for students to have a place which is theirs," said H'APPY's manager Jean Mauney. "Students are free-thinking, and if we can give them a controlled environment where they can meet, then we've succeeded," she said. The primary function of H'APPY's is to provide live enter­ tainment and encourage social interaction for its patrons. Throughout the semester there will be live acts performing every Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday nights booked by the Charlotte-based agency "Hit Attractions." Mauney said that any recognized clubs or organizations may cosponsor a night at H'APPY's, mean­ ing that they will be in charge of pro­ motion and advertising. Students are allowed to bring in one six-pack of beer or one 750 milliliter bottle of wine, and must have an ASU identification card or a guest pass and a valid driver's license. H'APPY's has been met with much opposition from local churches and townspeople, and the establish­ ment will continue to be under a close watch. Mauney feels that there needs to be more community awareness about what H'APPY's actually is. McCaskey said that opposition has been based primarily on a misconcep­ tion of what the administration has been doing. "Many of our concerned citizens were thinking that we were selling beer," he said. What is in the future for H'APPY's? If it proves to be suc­ cessful, then more will be done to enhance the atmosphere. Lights have been donated from various beer distributing companies and a "stand­ ing bar" along the side wall is in the works. Portable disc jockey equip­ ment is also being considered. Most of the dates for this semester have already been booked, but any band wishing to perform may contact "Hit Attractions" in Charlotte. In contrast to H'APPY's is the Student Union Pub. The Pub, which is under the direction of Student Union manager Larry Trivette, offers an alternative atmosphere and style of music. Patterned somewhat after the coffeehouses of the 60's and 70's, the Pub will feature live entertainment every Wednesday night from eight until eleven. Like H'APPY's, students may bring in one six-pack or one bottle of wine. Unlike H'APPY's, the Pub will strive to create a more relaxed environment, and admission is free. Performing acts will accent tradi­ 4 4 i i tional folk instruments and vocals, as opposed to amplified dance music. . Maybe the most unique aspect of;^ the Pub will be its "call out" service, where students may use a courtesy phone to have pizzas and subs H delivered to their tables. The first Wednesday night act will be on August 29 featuring Brian.}} Huskey on guitar and vocals. Nights other than Wednesday are available for recognized clubs, ' organizations, and residence halls to }! reserve the Pub for private parties. {'. These groups have the option of hav- • J ing kegs or brownbagging. In addition to the advent of;. H'APPY's and the Pub is the newly [\ renovated l.G. Greer Theatre. The l.G. Greer facility will replace|j Farthing Auditorium as the showcase for the popular films programs*; shown on campus. Clinton Parker, of Academic; Set BOREDOM Page 6 A challenge of the spirit, an invitation to freedom By KELLY KEEVER Appalachian Appalachian f eature* Writer "It was on the river that he came to himself, established his independence, proved to himself and others that he was a man capable of doing a man's work in the world." —Mark Twain, Life on the Mississippi There is a certain type of individual who likes to call the river home. To these men the river is a road to freedom. Whitewater rafting may be a far cry from Mark Twain's vision of freedom, but to Jeff "Wahoo" Stanley, there is nothing more free. Seven days a week, Wahoo Stanley, owner of Wahoo's Whitewater Adventures, can be found along with his guides challenging Whitewater rivers throughout the southeastern United States. Wahoo's Whitewater Adventures has been in existence for three years now and has recently been moved to a new location between Boone and Blowing Rock. Wahoo's offers guided Whitewater rafting tours on some of the premiere Whitewater rivers in the nation. The Nolichucky is one such river. Located in Tennessee, the Nolichucky winds through a spectacular 2,000 foot canyon bordered by the Pisgah and Cherokee National Forests. Other tours include trips on the Watauga, Wilson's Creek, French Broad, Ocoee, and the New Rivers. The Ocoee is the second most popular river in the United States, for Whitewater rafting. In fact, the Ocoee is recognized as one of the most challenging and exciting rivers in the nation. It is on rivers such as these that Wahoo Stanley and friends find the true meaning of independence that through progress has become lost. "It's more than just a job," said Wahoo, "it's a way of life. It's a chance to challenge your abilities, to cope with nature, and to gain spiritual freedom." Wahoo Whitewater Adventures offers trips for $46.25 a day with a $5 discount to all students. A group discount rate is offered to aroups of 20 or more persons. On the Nolichucky trip, a group of twenty or more receive a post-run relaxation period in a jacuzzi with a keg of beer. j Wahoo's also offers overnight trips with equipment, experienced guides, and a buffet-style lunch provided. Wahoo's others adventures include canoeing trips, hik­ ing and back packing, climbing, repelling, and 4-wheel drive adventure trips. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, AUGUST28, 1984 THE SPONGETONES: Playing British and American rock of the 60's, the Spongetones will be per­ forming September 7 at H'APPY's from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Admission for the concert will be $4. The attack on boredom Continued from Page 5 Affairs, said the facility will be equip­ ped just like a professional theatre. U will enable us for the first time to have a first class film facility with stereophonic sound," he said. The projection equipment has not yet arrived and construction has not been completed. Until construction is completed films will be shown in Far­ thing Auditorium. The theatre will also be used by the ASU English Department for their film courses. Everything is of professional quali­ ty, and will be comparable to any area theatre when the project is completed. The Student Government Associa[SGAJ, headed by President Lisa '! ickland and Vice-President Byron Hsen, has been busy lining up concer i dates for the upcomini ear Already three medium-sized concerts have been arranged. Mike Cross, Sugarcreek, and Sidewinder will perform during the fall semester, and the concerts will be held in Farthing Auditorium rather than in Varsity Gym. "We're not here to draw a crowd from Charlotte," said Olsen. The primary concern is to serve the students of Appalachian. The first to be held will be the Mike Cross concert on August 31. As of yet, there is no word on the Homecoming concert, except that it will be handled by an outside promoter. The administration and the SGA have worked to alleviate the problem of boredom in a somewhat isolated mountain community. The contin­ uance of enthusiasm rests within the hearts and minds of the student bod> TIJUANA FATS' SUGARCREEK: Sugarcreek Auditorium on September 21. will be appearing at Farthing GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Serving Datlv Main Street All ABC Permits Blowing Rock 295-9685 I^^MVHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES •Bj^WEENL^^I^TEL^ONE^^ Yes, there are differences. And we think you should know what they are. Ask yourself these questions. telephone will be shipped directly to you after one call to 1-800-555-8111, or you can pick up your phone at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. WHEN YOU LEASE A CHICKEN, DO YOU GET THREE MONTHS FREE DURING THE SUMMER? ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A TELEPHONE THIS FALL? Probably not. But when you lease your telephone from AT&T this fall, you won't pay any lease charges next summer. You can use your phone at home, and bring it back to school in the fall. Hardly. While we have no hard data on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, we can tell you with some certainty that the cost of leasing a telephone this fall is DOUASED CHICKENSCOMc IN A far less than you might think. SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES? The decision to lease a chicken No. Chickens don't come in many colors or a telephone, of course, rests with But the AT&T telephone you lease this you. But should you opt for the tele­ fall comes in a variety of colors and phone, remember: you get three months three popular styles. free next summer, and you can take the ARE LEASED CHICKENS phone home with you. There's a choice of ^ , REPAIRED FREE? colors and styles, free repair, and we'll Don t kid yourself. Repairing a ship you the phone chicken is a delicate process that requires the work or you can pick of expensive professionals. However, in the off chance your it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, AT&T leased telephone needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery tree when you visit any of our AT&T Phone Centers right to your door or for information ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIRECTLY TO YOU? concerning AT&T Phone Center Ship a chicken? Don tix-sillv. How,wer. vour AT&T leaseqi. , . locations. SMFamwitaftd �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, AUGUST28, 1984 Fidler Chiropractic Center §elf interest is key to safety Dr. J. Perry Fidler CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Continued from ft' 5 rhmild be one of the best C0,?lur life and for m°stofy°u You will have more choices 1 ^ things to do, people to meet 0,1 / to know than you ever ,nd f ed For some people, though, he a time of sorrow: friends 1 n,ayi ,„k driving, health lost to a *»"<"Mother possible tragedies. E queslton becomes: What can you do to increase the likelihood of being in the former group? The answer is: Use the brain you were blessed with! When you see a possible hazard either correct it or find some­ one who can. Don't let it slide, the cost may be too high to bear. Before action of any sort, think about what could happen; afterward may be too late. 1 hope that this has given you something to think about as you begin this school year. The ASU EDITH! Department of Public Safety and Security will periodically offer suggestions and ideas through this column in the hopes that, with your participation, this will be a safe and happy year for all. If you have safety concerns, contact me at the ASU Safety Office at 262-4007 or notify the ASU Security Office at 262-2150. [This column will be appearing as a regular feature.] LEARN NOT TO BURN For your free Home Fire Check List, send a self-addressed envelope to PAC Dept.. National Fire Protection Aasn 470 Atlantic Avenue. Boston. MA 02210. That stands for Exit Drill In The Home. Do an EDITH tonight. Mary, Low, Noreen <C SPECIALIZING IN Congratulations Ike Anderson Top National Wrestler Spinal Related Injuries Shoulders, Arm, Leg pain Headaches Burning or Painful Feet Joint Stiffness Family & Athletic Care Nutrition Counseling Weight Loss Exercise Programs Chiropractic haa wou the support ot many top athlrtea. Inducing grrat* like Bruce Jennet (decathetoo), Dwtgbt Sione* I Olympic high jumper). Harvey OUnce (sprint*), and Ricky Bell (NFLI Theae athlete* and score* of other* are well aware ot the difference chiropractic treatment can make In athletic performance We at PUDer Chiropractic Center aalute the achievement* of Boone * own wrestling giant Ik? Anderson who take* time from hi* rtgoroua schedule of training and competition to receive chiropractic care. Some of Andereon'a awards and honors Induce two Ume 8.B. Con­ ference Champion. Southern Open Champion, two time Bun*hint Open winner, the list goes on. HI* athletic honor* brought him from Boone, to New York, to International competition In Oslo. Norway, where Ike placed fourth la the first Bear Oyat Cup Oreco-Romaa Tournament. After fifth place in the Oreco-Roman National*. Andar ton want oa to Ctndaatti where be qualified for the Olympic Trial* Fate had ll that Anderson would barely mlae being aa LA Olympiad, but the keen competitor and dedicated athlete continues hla train­ ing. We'U be looking for Ike Anderson's name on the United States World Wrestling Team in IMS Good luck, Ike! We have enjoyed working with you aa a chiropractic patient and we're very proud of you I Most insurance accepted For Appointment BtOtffrfBili 264-1561 Sincerely, Dr. John Perry Fidler National Fire Protection Association IS The Public Service Council, Inc P9C CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTS •uira rimxTio* Emergency No. • 264-7116 Or 264-2493 HIGHWAY 105 American "Wicker &(Wood Factory Outlet &( Gift Shop SPECIAL VALUES ON WOOOSTANDS Books, Knick-knacks, T.V., Stereo, Telephone, Plants, Etc. r If*.®® 48 &OJS® Priced from $6 - 25.00 Manufactured in Boone FACTORY TO YOU SAVINGS Highway l()r* And I liglilnnd Avenue (Xciir I It m nit' I 'it it11 ( cnlcr) ()|K'ii 7 I lavs A Week 2(>4-H|:M> THE JEANS THAT WON THE WEST ARE STILL MAKING HISTORY. 11 it a century, the way a woman could 'Blue Jeans pair made formen hutriow for the first time ince 18S0 vreVe started making rae ttme rugged shrink to fit ins lorwomen •bamemetal hullonson the fly i you'll find that the jeans feel 'stiff, look dark, and are much but than the size Indicated, t trust y~-rwhat we tell you. after just three fabric'breaks in to become softer lighter in color and extraoratt»ri(y comfortable In fact,the older they g/et, the better they look. vr LEVIS-SHRINK-TO-FIT BUTTON Fl.Y SOt" BLUE JEANS ARE FINALLY •' MADE TO FIT WOMEN' r wash! waistMHBHPpHHH shrinks permanently to fit like no jeans jnu'w everworn A few more washings, and the U„. 501s" from beJS2sJttjre ^customed to gla^lWTOlusiVB'XXX' ^ denim In thestore. ouourv Nivtn Goes our o» srvu.- $27.88 pair Reg. $32.00 YOU DON'T HAVE T O HUNT AT JKKiVS 104-106 EAST KING STREET BOONE hflll Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. * A powerful combination. calculations, amortizations If there's one thing business Think business. With students have always needed, and balloon payments. the BA-35 Student The BA-35 means you this is it: an affordable, busi­ Business Analyst. spend less time calculating, ness-oriented calculator. and more time learning. One The Texas Instmments BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place of many. Analyst. The calculator is just part Its built-in business Creating useful products of the package. You also get formulas let you perform and services for you. a book that follows most complicated finance, business courses: the Business accounting and statistical Analyst Guidebook. Business functions - the ones that professors helped us write it, usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. like present and future value TEXAS INSTRUMENTS J I ' JfLau VMM, • ]J~ >0* • // �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST28, 1984 (.my lempleton, Wendy Lopp and Pal Flynn wail for Iheir nock of freshmen during orientation Kendra Harris finds a textbook This past week has found all of us running around trying to get more ac­ complished, it seemed, than everything we did all summer. We had to move in, register for classes, pay our bills, connect our phones, hook up our cable TV's, col­ lect our textbooks and many other chores that seemed to never end. Between all of the hassles of lines, crowds and traffic, we found our friends, got together to share summer experiences, and plans for the school year. Tracy Blackburn moves Karen Thomas plans her schedule After such a hectic start we all look forward to the time when we can sit back, relax—and maybe study. Photos by Peter Morris Students line up to receive their parking slickers Mary Lee waves to returning friends. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y.AUGUST28. 1984 9 oyce returns to quarterback ASU football team By JERRY SNOW Appilarhi*" Sport* Editor Senior Quarterback Randy Joyce improved the prospects of ea,|y en's 1984 football campaign when decided to play out his final year eligibility- . The Mount Airy native, who was .Shirted in 1982 due to an injury, I * ' • / RANDY JOYCE ounced last spring that he would ego the 1984 season to graduate in e summer. Yet Joyce admitted that he began miss the game. "I started to miss it hen 1 saw the spring game." said i 6-1. 205-pounder. "I went home and started working out and then 1 asked Coach Woods if I could come back out and he said yes." Although Joyce modestly plays down the mention of pro football, he doesn't deny that the possibility has entered his mind. "It's my last chance to play," he said. "And I'll never know if I had a chance (at pro] if 1 don't try. This will be better for me down the road knowing that 1 at least tried." "He's certainly worth a look," said head coach Sparky Woods, regarding Joyce's pro potential. "He has a big league arm and enough height." Joyce has certainly proven himself statistically in his two starting seasons compiling 3,499 yards passing and 15 touchdowns in 24 games. Last season, the 22-year old signalcaller threw for 1,564 yards and six touchdowns completing 54.4 percent of his pass attempts. Joyce's best season was 1981 when he passed for 1,871 yards and nine TD's in 10 contests. He completed 57.1 percent of his passes in leading the Southern Conference in pass effi­ ciency and total offense. Woods is quick to point out the qualities of his veteran quarterback. "We gained a real good football player when Randy returned to the club," he said. "He has a great deal of leadership and experience and unlike a lot of quarterbacks, he RIFLEARM: Head coach Sparky Woods feels that Joyce's strong arm may give him a shot at the pros. doesn't take the prima donna attitude. When it's time to lift weights or run, he's right in there with the rest of the guys, and that's one of the reasons he's very popular on the team, While he is obviously high on Joyce's on-field performance, Woods is equally impressed off the gridiron. "He's a great person," said Woods. "He has his priorities right and is dependable and trustworthy. He's unselfish and team-oriented. There's never been any type of reason to discipline him." Woods paid the ultimate compli­ ment when he said, "Randy's one that you would like your own children to turn out like." While Joyce looks forward to get­ ting his final season underway, he realizes his team faces a very difficult schedule. "Our opening [Clemson] is pro­ bably the toughest that ASU will ever play," claimed Joyce. "I just hope to keep everyone healthy through the first three games and get into the Southern Conference. I think this tough pre-season will help us in the conference if everyone stays healthy." Western Carolina, runners-up in NCAA division I-AA for 1983, is again picked to win the SC crown. ETSU should also contend for the top spot while perennial powers. Furman and UT-Chattanooga will once again be in the hunt. Although the Mountaineers arc ex­ pected to finish in the middle of the division, Joyce keeps an optimistic attitude. "This being my last season, I'd love to win the conference," he said. "Western and ETSU look real good, but if we can keep two-deep, then we have a chance." Joyce feels the success of the of­ fense lies in the trenches on the broad shoulders of "The Hogs." "The offensive line is looking real strong," he said. "They are bigger and stronger than ever. We can run the ball well with those big guys up front and that opens up the passing game." There's little doubt of Joyce's ability to throw the ball, however for the first time in his career, he has an inexperienced receiving corp. Troy Douglas is the only returner with experience at receiver. Johnny Sowell and Andre Crawford are regarded as great athletes, but both are converting to a new position. " 1 he receivers have the talent," said Joyce. "They should do well once they get some experience. We'll have a more balanced group of receivers this year." Randy Joyce has solved ASU's quarterback dilemna for the 1984 season, but more importantly, he will provide a leadership role achieved only through experience. Soccer team expe cted to have Top recruits expected to help mother banner year men's Cross Country By DAVID COPE By JEFF LOWDER Appilichian Sports Writer This Sunday the Appalachian occer team will take to the field in leir annual Alumni game which tarks the beginning of the 1984 :ason. With a 23 member team and no less tan 17 returning lettermen, the utlook for the Mountaineers is very right. "I'm expecting a lot out of this am. This is the first year of the four at I have been here that the team is y recruitment. They have matured 'er the last two years and are setting e|r sights on the Southern Conrence Championship," said Coach Rex. \ ( ART REX The Mountaineers are coming off a ar of disappointment. While only s,ng four games, they narrowly ls«d winning the conference ampionship. ("Last year was full of tough . s; bad bounces from the ball net missed opportunities that really "rl us. I hope to have the bad "ices ironed out and turn missed PPortun.ties and ties into wins," ud Rex. Appalachian will have two return­ ing All-South players, midfielders Robby Wilcher and John Nedd, who will prove to be the leaders of the team. The Apps will also have the talents of former Parade AllAmerican Forward, Benjamin Oyola. Oyola is a Junior College transfer who will fill the spot left vacant by the graduation of Scott Anderson. "This team is very talented and should dominate most of our op­ ponents this year. Our only problems in the conference will be Marshall and Davidson. We usually split with the both of them, and that really hurts us," said Rex. Defense should not pose a threat to the Apps as this is one of the most talented and skilled backfields in re­ cent years. This is the same group that allowed only 18 goals in an 18 game season, and never allowed more than three goals in any one game. "I am very proud of the defense and have no doubts of its crucial role in this season. Christian Tarn and Scott Rockett should be the leaders on the back line. I feel that this is definitely one of our strong points this year," said Rex. This season should prove to be one of the toughest schedules the Apps have had in quite a while. Facing op­ ponents such as Clemson, N.C. State, and UNC-Greensboro should give the Mountaineers additional ex­ perience, while they hope to improve on their 8-4-6 record of last year and bring home the Southern Conference Championship once more. "This team has all the talent and skill to win the conference title and once more become the powerhouse it was in the Southern Conference," said Rex. * PREPARATION: The 1984 ASU soccer team begins its season Sunday with the annual alumni game. AppulwhiHit Sport* Writer The 1984 Edition of the ASU Men's Cross Country team promises once again to be a strong contender for the Southern Conference champ­ ionship. The Apps have finished second to perennial conference and national power ETSU for several seasons, but this year's team is slightly different from recent ASU squads. This year's team must compete without Carlton Law, Bobby Wilhoit, and Todd Goewey, the team's top three runners last season. Law and Wilhoit were lost to graduation, while Goewey completed his cross country eligibility. He will compete for the ASU track team this year. ASU had an impressive dual meet record of 33-1 in the four years that Law, Wilhoit, and Goewey com­ peted. The loss of such an integral part of the program would make most coaches very cautious about predict­ ing success for the upcoming season. However, ASU Coach Bob Pollock is confident. "Losing Carlton, Bobby, and Todd will be tough. They represented a lot of leadership and experience. "But we have four lettermen retur­ ning to our team and three highly recruited freshmen coming in who represent a lot of experience and talent, too." The four returning lettermen are used to a winning tradition. Team Captain Paul Goewey, along with Mark Shea, Jim Martin, and Harry Williams, form the heart of this year's team. They are experienced, but will have some added responsibility this year. "Our four returning guys are going to play an important role on this team," said Pollock. "In the past, they weren't expected to finish in our top three. This year, they will be. "They'll need to show a lot of leadership, too. We have three guys who don't have much of a cross country background and three freshmen, so we'll need our lettermen to be as supportive and helpful as they can." Mike Curcio, Jeff Shore, and John Driscoll are all new to the cross country team, but not to ASU athletics. All three men have com­ peted for the ASU track team. Coach Pollock thinks that all three could make a solid contribution to the team. The freshmen have impressive high school credentials and were recruited heavily. Reggie Littlejohn of Kannapolis, MISSED:: Men's Cross Country coach Bob Pollock will be without the services of Todd Goewey and Bobby Wilhoit this season, two of the top three on the team. Pollock hopes an excellent recruiting year will offset their absence. N.C. was runner-up in cross country in North Carolina last year. He was also the state 1600 meter champion last year. James Phelps of Abingdon, VA. was also runner-up in cross country. He was also the 3200 meter runnerup. Steve Senterfit of Lexington, S.C. didn't compete in cross country because his high school didn't offer the sport. However, he was runnerup in his state's 3200 meter run. He also qualified for the Jr. Olympics while still a prepster. Coach Pollock is very impressed with all three men. "Our freshmen are all strong runners. I think one or more of them will be in our top five by the end of the season. "I think their biggest problem will be adjusting from the high school distance of 3 miles to the college distances of 5 miles and 6.2 miles. But I think they will make the adjust­ ment quickly." The Apps' season begins September 8 at the Marshall Invita­ tional. Coach Pollock is excited about the upcoming year. "Our schedule is the toughest in Appalachian history," he said. "We feel that running against tough com­ petition is the best way to perform to the best of our ability. "I think that our squad will im­ prove from meet to meet. We have a very hard working team that learns quickly. I have confidence that we will be very competitive this season." When asked for a prediction for the Apps this season, Coach Pollock smiled. "I think we will finish one or two in the conference. Which one, 1 don't know. I guess we'll just have to wait and see." �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST28, 1984 Mitchell to lead Lady Apps By I.ISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport* Writer With a team roster consisting of seven returning upperclassmen and North Carolina's number one recruit, the ASU women's cross country team is optimistic about the upcoming season. "We haven't had any actual prac­ tice yet, but preliminary indications show the team to be mentally tough," said head coach John Weaver, in his third year as mentor. In order to better last year's 2-4 season, Coach Weaver looks to his returning seniors to push the team to his goal of finishing in the top eight at NC AA Regional Meet, as opposed to last year's thirteenth place finish. Weaver is relying on all of his returnees for leadership but looks to his seniors to provide a special incen­ tive, hoping they will want their final year to be their best. Senior Lisa Mitchell is the team captain and a returnee that Weaver will be depend­ ing on for her leadership capabilities, as well as cross country talent. Other returning seniors Weaver ex­ presses a great deal of confidence in are Denise Coholich, Tammy Sawyer, and Liz Polk. Polk was "progressing well" during last year's track season and Weaver hopes she will have continued improving over the summer. Kathy McCarthy, a junior transfer from Albany State, will be eligible to compete this year after sitting out a season because of NCAA guidelines. Also returning are sophomores Cindy Little and Diane McMahon, and junior Michelle Plaster. New to the team and exhibiting a "tremendous amount of potential" according to Weaver are, Beth Ruggles, the number one cross coun­ try champion in North Carolina from East Burke High School, Carmen Nordman hailing from Charlotte, and Gina Gomez out of Fayettcville. Weaver is especially pleased with the depth his team has this year. Besides the collegiate experience his returnees possess, he looks to Ruggles, Nordman, and Gomez to provide fresh talent along with an in­ centive for the entire team to strive for better times. In order to maintain their speed and endurance during the summer months, Coach Weaver drew up several work out plans for the girls to follow, "it was up to them to follow the plan," said Weaver. "I'll know who is really dedicated and wants to have a good season after I see who worked out consistently and who didn't." • -^We struggled last year with a tough schedule and little team ex­ perience, but this year I am much more confident," said Weaver. "We still have some tough competition on this year's schedule, but we also have more experience and depth to make up for it." >i Beginning September 15 at Wake SForest and extending through ^November 10, the 1984 schedule also ncludes some big name schools. On September 15, the team begins heir season by traveling to Wake orest to compete against the aeons and cross country teams rom Vanderbilt and Richmond. A week later, the women will head iouth to Atlanta for the Georgia state Invitational. A two week break s followed by an October 6 ASU In­ vitational in Boone, the first home neet of the season. October 11 will find the Lady Apps ^n Raleigh for the NCSU Champion­ ship. Appalachian then journeys >ack to the University of Georgia on October 20 and returns to Boone October 27 for the women's Mounaineer Autumn Invitational. Hie Region 111 NCAA Champion­ ships will be held November 10, with the top four finishing teams heading to the Nationals. Last year's team placed 13 out of 20, a position Weaver hopes to improve this year. The women's cross country pro­ gram at ASU is still lacking a con­ ference in which they can participate, but Weaver hopes one will be established soon. Western Carolina is Get "hands-on" expert^ INTERESTED IN presently working on a cross country program, and Weaver feels if enough Southern Conference schools follow suit, a conference will be formed to add moie excitement to the competi­ tion. "Optimism" is the key word for Appalachian's women's cross country team, and with their talent and experience, it appears that they will go a long way. vou Writers, columnists and JOURNALISM? Don't miss a great opportunity photographers are needed by office 32-C on the third floor 9e wacoriCT at The Appalachian of Workman Hall 2ND HrtND CGLWR KING 9T BCLOW ROCHCLLGT D£LI AND NCXT TO B/TRB6R ^HOf New and Used Merchandise at Discount Prices Everything And The Kitchen Sink • TDK Tapes Hoe • BIBLES • DEVOTIONALS • POSTERS • • STATIONARY •BIBLE STUDY BOOKS -GIFTS • CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC the Cornerstone "Christian Shoppe" 1 PETER 2:6 BOONE HEIGHTS (4 after t>ite MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 262-1226 FREE GIFT' (fat toQ^oohtcQJott bach fo ( £ooneI Bring This Coupon In For Your FREE "NIV pocket o d r o s t , out t ^a et companion" REH THE MOMVE TWIN PAK * THE MOVIEMAIt TWIN PAKSM mcmois * RENTAL Of A VIDEO PLAYER iGR OM NIGH! * TWO MOVIE RENTALS Of TOUP CHOICE * A VAlUABlf COUPON BOOK * POPCORN Mon. • Thurs ONLY 9.9S Fri. - Sun. ONLY 12.95 BRING I HE STARS MOW TONIGHT! " Open 7 D a y s '•-yn. - M i u r s . 1 0 a m . - 8 p . m . Eri -Sat 10a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. WL HAVE BLANK TAPES FOR RECORDING THE OLYMPICS' WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING C E N T E R 264 9506 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING LIMIT ONE COl TON TER PERSON TER VISIT NOT ti<)t)l» WITH ANY OTHER OTTER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS I 2UTH CENT GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO HTI L" RTSTAI RAN Ts OFFER EXPIRES. 9/23/84 TRCO BELL THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 59 Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande " at full price. PLEASE PRESENT THIS COl TON W HEN ORDERING LIMIT: ONE COl TON TER PERSON PER VIM I NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER UTTER, CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS I .'ill II c I N I GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TWO ItTI I.* E'EMAl RANIS • OFFER EXPIRES 9/23/84 IBCO BEIih »JI.lT10 fllM MCll'tt 9«oovl DO YOU NEED PARKING VzBlock From ASU? CLOSE & CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON EAST KING ST Some spaces fully lighted and paved. Frequently patrolled by Boone Police Department Security For Your Car! ,6W"NC 23.05 MAY 80 MUST HAVE TAKEN THE WRONG TURN!" CALL 2621111 FIRST COME BASIS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. AUGUST 28. 1984 ryoonesbury Vl . ; irs. MICHAEL J. POONESBCRY luhorc-d 1 11 M «,.«.•-women As will nnnpnr will appear October 2nd ,• mil ii. "He isn 1 " l u riho f«'r Michael's |V|SK -Rial gnKvlc.N-sne.vs. ii levins iniuiiive IU.« m ». i« h .s I,,s..hilling siavsc-ofccce«uy |iullM,Il, . M |ual.iywh.ihha.s priixi*n irresistible lo the one Mean tlU. who mailers while. «»n .he eareer Iron.. Mike's Ii Hiking lo We men um| si.iyiimeil ZONKF.R HARRIS m remembered asthe I'eter I'an ofWaklen. which is to say he refused to griiw up :incl he didn't s|x'nd a lot of lime on the ground. Once describing his tenureas a college s< »ph( > more as "the best finir years of my life." Zonker marched t(»a drummer fn>m a different lime zone, distinguishing himself asthe I 'ndergrailuate Who Would Not Leave. Finally, no longer able to avoid the unavoidable. Zonker withdrew into de spair. where, at this writing, he remains holed up. ventur ing^uit only to rent-video isttte movies B.D. is a former star col lege football quarterback, it was said by the sc< nits that his sun burned face was etched with the kinds of lines tliat tell a thousand stories of split second decisions, most of them right This appraisal might draw chortles from veterans of his perennially chaotic huddles, but it was enough to cam H I), a shot at the big time Let's hear it for the bov. The boy's girl. BOOPSIE; is no slouch cither. A major motion picture actress in the making ("I'm only ten pic­ tures behind the great Meryl Streep"). the Divine Miss B has been taking voice and aerobics and tap and any thing else that will give her a leg up on the stairway to star dom. The word around town is that her glossies are awesomer JOAN IE CAUCUS forged a new trail for her life when she left her family, befriended the inhabitants of Walden Commune, graduated from law school, married reporter Kick Kedfern. and. in the last sequence of the comic strip, gave birth lo a boy Such things may hapjven t» > pe< iple we know, bill toa comic strip character? In fact. Joanie's chronicle paralleled the lives of a whole generation of women who. if not able to have II all. at least wanted the ihance lo irv. Get The Paper. Get The Score *25OFF ONJOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RINGS. C \omputer a?Iternatives With This Ad- While Supplies Last tou don't have to be too rich or too Retail Value $1758 strong to take home the new Apple' Dc limited Time $1579 fcrsonal Computer. This IV pound powerhouse has I28K RAM. hudt-in disk drive and built-in ports for printers, modems and an extra disk drive. With 80-character 16 color capability, it comes with everything you need to start computing— including a power pack, an RF modulator that turns your TV into a monitor and a free a-disk tutorial. Grand Opening SEMINARS: See your Jostens representative. Dale: August 27,2B & 29 pime. 10 to 4 Place Bookstore Lobby $10.00 Deposit Payment plates available. VISA' Apple 11c Modem Monitor Monitor Stand The lie can run thousands of Apple II programs. For business. For education. Or just for fon. If you'd like to cam off this .Apple for Tir I wen less cash — say. ;ibout 10°o down— • IV U VIV"II our professional sales staff will help you apply for an .Apple Credit Card. Of course, theres one thing you won't need our help with: ^ Carrying your He out of the store. " Computers in Business" 6-8 p.m., Tues., Aug. 28 "Parents and the Computer" 6-8 p.m., Wed., Aug. 29 "The Computer and the College Student" 6-8 p.m., Thurs. Aug. 30 Phone for Reservations Limited Space ii �n THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. AUGUST28. 1984 B THE APPALACHIAN MICHAEL R MOBRS. h HUTU MrLAUGHUN, Page Editor ,, TV Appalachian a published every Tuesday and Than/day of -ilk iht exception oj scheduled itlpuuons expressed in ihr eduonal section are The Appalachian wekumes HMtl'M letters »h/ v spaced line and the authors name, address, holidays and breaks those of individual cohanThee should be typed on a phone number and campus affthanon. if any. should be included Unsigned letters null not be pubhshrrt Ifir Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to Idlj dtten for the purpose of space and dantv Letters should be delivered to ofhce U-C located on the thud floor of Workman Hod or they may be modEditor. The Appalachian. PO. Bat VOLS AW Boone. N.C. 1*** ) The classified ad deadline is S p.m. h~hdav foe Tuesday's paper and S p.m. firvloy for Thursday 1 The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Etondfv for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. f :Z KKISUN C. KOPRIV » r»i Edr. ROTH W&RON. Mi It dig Fcht JACK (.W K>. Entertain JKRKS SNOW. Sporty I rnrR MORKK Photo CRI'X. CLARK, Hu (.K.I McHONAUl. Orapi Pireclor COIRS CAIJTWF.I I. An Environmental damage leaves bitter tasteth If asked, most people would probably say that they are naturalists, i.e., "nature lovers." But when we, as Earthdwellers, allow large corporations to damage this planet beyond repair, we are far from being naturalists. We become accessories to land-rape. Jeffrey Sparks Manater To serve readers JThis issue of The Appalachian marks the beginning of this publica­ n's 50th year. It is our golden anniversary. •^Anniversaries cause people to reflect. To reflect upon their past, tjjeir future, and where they stand today. 3 The Appalachian serves two purposes for the ASU community. Primarily, the newspaper must serve its readers. Secondarily, the newspaper serves as an educational vehicle for its staff members. •Choosing to serve The Appalachian's readers is not a decision that <feff members take lightly. Staff members are paid, but the rate, when dpmpared to the time and effort demanded, is far below minimum wage levels. And yet, the goals that are set for staff members are ojicruciatingly difficult to reach. The Appalachian must inform its readers. Through each page of fjie Appalachian readers must be able to gain valuable information. $ti the news pages we intend to inform the ASU community of issues atjd events that directly affect it. And since the majority of our readers {M!e students we will aim our coverage toward student issues, i; The features page has been renamed Mountaineer Living. On this Ijpge we will examine the things that make living and going to school it) the Boone area unique and interesting. We will also look at the lives qjf and the contributions made by members of our community. I* The sports pages must provide readers with information and com­ ment regarding the athletic programs at ASU. Complete coverage of a ool's athletic programs is a difficult chore, but is one that The palachlan has done well and will continue to do well. i*r fhe entertainment page will take on an added responsibility this Vpar. Many people complain about having nothing to do. A new enterfflnment calendar will be added to the newspaper and will run every Thursday. It will cover all entertainment opportunities for the upcom­ ing week in an effort to cure the "nothing to do blues." 4 t Corporate executives argue that any damage done to our environment is necessary in order to keep down the cost of production, and thus, the cost of the actual product. That may be true, but not all costs can be measured in monetary terms. For instance, the next time you sprinkle salt on your into the streams, it pumped them into the "company food, imagine the price that a small town in Virginia pond." Today, nothing grows In, on, or around that lake. It's definitely a place to "get away from it all." had to pay to satisfy your craving. The town of SaJtville, Virginia is about a two-hour drive from Boone. Up until a dozen or so years ago. Saltvilie was a pretty nice place—the countryside was clean and wild, and the townsfolk had good jobs. They mined salt for the Olin Chemical Corp. Saltvilie was blessed (or rather, cursed] with an abundant sup­ ply of subterrean salt and gypsum. The Olin Corp. thought Saltvilie had all the makings of a profitable worksite, so they moved right in and set up shop. Everything was fine for a while. The miners were getting decent pay and the company was getting rich. The problem was that the Olin Corp. forgot to tell anyone that minor pollutants were being pumped into the local streams. The company was pouring ten times the safe level of chloride into the rivers and dumping mercury. The streams contained so much mercury that you could use its trout as thermometers. But it was, of course, all a big mistake. The Olin Corp. meant no harm. It was happy to comply when the Virginia Water Control Board told it to stop pouring all those nasty chemicals into the rivers. The Olin Corp. then constructed a private cesspool. Instead of dumping chloride and mercury By dicsel fuel pools. It was more than the concrete drill, hole caps could take; they began to crack and [^y The ground began sinking again, and salty dicsel fUf! DA began spilling out all over the place. What a mess! |( it wa was time for the Virginian environmentalists to aa RePu^ and act quickly! ' it agai Salt mining, Olin Corp. learned, is a tricky business. Holes have to be drilled deep into tht of Ar ground. When a salt deposit is found at the base of j appea n drill-hole, hot Water is pumped in. The water dissolves the salt, then the salt-water mixture it made pumped out of the ground and the salt is removed. an>"hl This, of course, leaves a large, empty space beneath^^* the ground. g W The people of the Virginia government were e: ting a little upset with the Olin Corp. They took •, can look at the chloridated river water, the ther mometerized fish, the lake of death, the collapsjn( '' landscape, and the leaking diesel fuel. Then thej cha decided it was time to get tough with the Olin Corp nop, "Clean up this mess you've made!," yelled Virgin^ L "Or you'll have to pack up all your belongings anc __ Coal mining companies keep underground mines leave!" Well, the Olin Corp. hadn't become a corporatioj^" from collapsing by filling them with water, or even concrete. Either would serve to support the ground by being stupid. It figured out that it would co$j mac^' above. Unfortunately, neither would work in more to stay in Saltvilie and clean up the mess than to about Saltvilie. If water was pumped into the ground, it pack up and leave, so Olin Corp. left. And yes, it lej wisdo explai would just eat its way through more salt. And con­ behind an unsightly landscape when they went. This is just one of hundreds of instances when ^.cag,a crete was just too expensive. What could they use? That's right; you guessed it! The Olin Corp. decided men have desecrated and defecated upon our planet didn't to use diesel fuel. It pumped millions of gallons of Sadly enough, this will continue as long as peopk diesel fuel into the empty salt mines. Then it capped base their morals on profit margins instead o the drill-holes by pouring concrete and welding the environmental decency. It will also continue as lon| as we, as consumers, care more about saving a fe*°" access pipes shut. cents on a box of salt or laundry detergent, than sav.mall,lv! Once again, everything was fine, until gravity and ing millions of animals and acres of land. That'si time began their dirty work. The ground began to pretty high price to pay for salty popcorn and no * ^ year * push down with tremendous pressure on the buried more "ring around the collar." who h, a mor< for pre You and 1 know an underground hole with nothing to brace the overhanging earth caves in. Nobody bothered to mention this to the Olin Corp. The com­ pany was surprised when the ground began sinking at mine sites all over Saltvilie. Olin executives were sur­ prised, but they weren't ignorant. They knew exactly what to do to keep the county from caving in. •o rmiaiw Ptm« Sarvtre organi $10 ar netwoi four yi "—. • R ty to dent. If < ridicul still h nomin vative: from plcdgi demar give tf ;$The opinion page will pursue its obligation to publish viewpoints concerning local and national issues that concern members of the ASU Community. And, on October 2 The Appalachian will join many other newspapers around the country in welcoming back the comic strip •ft)oonesbury" to the national political scene. •a Wh; impori mcmb •; Publishing The Appalachian is an educational experience, a task that has been given to ASU students for 50 years now, and in each of those 50 years students have had to wrestle with the obligations of puttipg-out a newspaper with weak, inexperienced journalistic muscles. ' During the course of a year those muscles are given some shape through the constant exercise of judgement concerning the importance to readers of particular stories, photos or opinions, the never ending ffcet checking and writing. Because our journalistic muscles are weak and inexperienced we will make mistakes. Don't let us get away with them! We need your help in getting the story straight. If you are the source for a story, please bear wflh the reporter and help him or her understand the issue so that the stOry can be relayed accurately. If you read a story and find an error let us know about it. Our primary duty is to serve our readers and if we let a mistake stand we will be serving no one. If you ever have a story idea, a complaint or would like to work on The Appalachian staff come by our offices on the third floor of Workman Hall or call us at 262-3104. 'mw i s& YT, im we. got THRS& IAQUTHS TO FisseR k WAY TO THROW RfcNaM OUT WITHOUT LETTING 1A0NbNA IN net K Study now for good grades We must all help to save our planet IJJow, my friends, it is up to us to shkpe the ideas that will save or annihilate our planet, this fragile island home. The time is at hand and cash's future lies within ourselves. Pdfsons we now call "world leaders" will soon fall prey to time, leaving behind an epitaph of corruption and deprivation of individual freedoms. In their absence, we, the rising nt$lligencia of the world, have the opportunity to break through the ag6-old bands of oppressive thought and insensitive action. Jwe stand at the dawn of a new age. The decisions we shall shortly make wiH determine the worth of man as a species. After thousands of years, the We stand at the dawn of a new age. The decisions we shall shortly make will d&t ermine the worth of man at, a species. m«t advanced known form of life will have come to grips with its greatest enemy—itself. Should we uocced, the achievement would be unphralelled in historical experience. If, however, wc should fail in our responsibilities, we shall surely follow P. Todd Lewis the path of the antiquated dinosaur. The choice is ours. Give yourself that one chance. The "Revolution" is wholly dependent upon our minds. We must free ourselves from the out­ dated hatreds and meaningless preconceptions held by our forefathers, so that others might do the same. Then we may all act out of knowledge rather than fear. Most importantly, make the com­ mitment to act in accordance with the humanity which lies within each of us. Every sane person can distinguish between right and wrong. In the words of Shakespeare, "To thine own self be true." None gain more respect than he who is willing to stand up for his beliefs. Well, the rest is up to you. Prepare for the rugged, rarely traveled, trail ahead. If you need any motivation, just remember that should we fail to make the right decisions (or not make any at all) mankind could not endure the consequences. Please, for the sake of our grandchildren, THINK! For good grades get a good start The beginning of a new school term is not necessarily an event to be dreaded. How do we start a new semester, stay satisfied with our grades, and have some fun, too? Here are a few tips that may be of help to students this semester. First, take school seriously. Be prepared to cut down on recreation time. Being a student is almost a full-time job requiring an alert and active mind. Be ready to spend many hours studying. Start out the year with a bang, as far as studying goes; and don't let up as the semester goes on. Once you start taking too much time away from studying, it becomes easier to work less. The price paid may be lower grades. Make school and studying your top priorities. This docs not mean giving up hobbies and outside activities. It simply means spending more time in study than in recreation. Cindy Hayes Don't cut classes. Once you cut a class, it is easy to yield to the temptation to cut again. Many students take the attitude that "it won't hurt to miss once or twice" if the professor doesn't take attendance, or if he or she "allows" one or two cuts. A disadvantage of cutting classes is a failure to sec the course in its entirety. He or she who cuts classes may be completely lost upon their return. You may wonder how you can possibly have fun if you follow all this advice. Believe it or not, I like fun and recreation as much as the next person. Studyini can actually be a source of fun if it become something you do because you want to, not bccaus" you must. Students and people of all ages dcri« satisfaction from being knowlegcable. Remembe how happy you have felt after making a high graA on a very difficult test? In addition to a rigorous study schedule, alio* some time to do other things you enjoy. Many fi"! exercise to be physically an emotionally rewarding Exericse also reduces fatigue and tension, which often hinders students' academic endeavors. For non-athletic students, developing hobbies c leisure activities can serve many of the same purpose as exercise. This semester can be a rewarding experience if y°l learn to discipline yourself. Make studying you!i number one priority, keeping in mind that recreation is necessary for becoming a well-rount student. The first four days prove entertaining Someone once told me that the first four days back in Boone after summer break are the best four days of the year. I will not say they are the best four days, but they are Drettv entertaining. So much happens in the first four days: drop-add, picking up textbooks, and moving into dorms. However, few ever sit back and observe what hap­ pens in these days, so I decided to take it upon myself to observe and record by observations for some future generation. First, 1 observed the freshmen. My heart goes out to these poor people. To be patient is to be a freshman. These masses of people are herded together, branded with green and yellow folders, which they must carry as they wander aimlessly. I remember only too well when I was a freshman. I walked around lost for three days with only my green folder and my new blue jeans [a truly identifying mark for a freshman. Eventually one kind Mary Bea Whisonant sophomore led me, name tag and all. back to my room. As freshmen are overcoming culture shock and finding rides to The Rock, upperclassmen take it all in stride. To an upperclassman, coming back to school is like coming home. A true upperclassman can unpack, settle in, and prepare to celebrate in two hours, at most. But upperclassmen don't have it all easy. They Y y< have to face something worse. I like to call it "summer toll." "Summer toll" is the changes tha' friends have undergone during the summer. I don • want to sound unfriendly, but I think we all kno* how irritating it is to come back to school and find that last year's Good Year Blimp went to a Fat Catnp and is now this year's Malibu Barbie doll. (Nobody wants more competition.) Almost as annoying as the newly skinny are thos« who went to Europe while I stayed home an shoveled popcorn at a movie theatre for $3.50 an hour. Or those who had a run of good luck and go'8 new car. The most luck I had this summer was a Pa'r of new Levi's, three pairs of earrings at a dollar a pa'r (if you can find the one that matches], and a Revcc toothbrush. •I'm a lucky p w i J U I I , aren't • • w t . ' V Mtfil• M i M v n ^ person, a i V I I A I? J.j For some upperclassmen the question "What di Milium you do this summer?" is full of dread. If they are li* mp they wnrt*»H slept, ate, and watched TV. WW" and me, th#»u worked, d/»nl TV. some people get to tell about wild trips to the beach get to list my favorite commercials. 0 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y.AUGUST 28, 1984 For Parties Of Any Kind Ask About SPECIAL Deliveries! igush has alienated himself from tethe right wing of the GOP Also Costume Rentals, Makeup, By RICHARI) A. VIGUERIE Stndiraird t'olumnlM drill, •eak . n A L L A S -Just when you thought safe to go back in the ad" Republican Party, George Bush does ,Uf| was it again. L. ,S of! an! *1 ;e S 1 "There are some on the far fringes of American politics that I'll never appeal to. The furtherest-out fringes will "ever be for me, and they ve made it clear. They don t have anything except big m.meograph If George Bush thinks he oof, can ridicule grassroots conlher servalives and still have a chance for the 1988 Corp nomination, the fault may K T be conservatives. an; j machines and mailing lists, and that's about all." That's the latest pearl of i*,? wisdom from the fellow who explained that, when President wh Reagan said, "no tax increase," he ,|an{Jf didn't really mean it. han >eopk ,d. 0 By attacking GOP conservatives afD,°n lhe "Today show'" Mr- Bush managed to: n 5' • Alienate the 28 percent of this GOP convention delegates who have already decided to support a more populist candidate than Bush for president in 1988; Wyear's * Offend the conservative organizations that, with millions of S10 and $20 contributors, built the network that elected Ronald Reagan four years ago; and * Rekindle doubts about his abili­ ty to avoid embarrassing the Presi­ dent. If George Bush thinks he can ridicule grassroots conservatives and still have a chance for the 1988 nomination, the fault may be conser­ vatives. They have failed to extract from Bush the kind of ironclad pledges that liberals regularly demand of candidates, before they give them their support. Why is Bush's record on issues important to conservatives? As a member of Congress, he voted for gun control; for doubling the federal welfare rolls; and for taking the dollar off the gold standard, thereby making possible the monstrous infla­ tion of the 1970s. As chairman of the Republican Party, he sent telegrams to Republicans urging them to support the ERA. As a presidential candidate, he said it's "impossible to stop the growth of government" and claimed that Jimmy Carter's 1981 budget was "not a budget you can be excessivley critical of." He said the Supreme Court's abortion decision—widely recognized, even by many abortion supporters, as one of the most il­ logical of all Supreme Court deci­ sions—"was right." He called the Reagan tax cut proposal "voodoo economics" that would cause explosive inflation. Bush's views put him well outside the Republican mainstream. He would have been well at home in the GOP in the 1950s—and that makes him about as relevant to the 1980s as a Studebaker. Like the legendary Bigfoot, the party of Jacob Javits, Nelson Rockefeller, and Henry Cabot Lodge may still exist in isolated forests or perhaps in the mountains of Tibet, but its presence is revealed only by an occasional footprint or out-of-focus photograph. Yet a lot of GOP delegates here, obliged to answer piles of surveys from the news media, named Bush their Number One choice for 1988. There are two reasons. Bush is simply there, all the time, in front of the cameras, and the establishment Republicans who arc overrepresented at the convention party are not the types to rock the boat by proposing someone else. [For the same reason, Spiro Agnew was the leading choice for '76 among delegates to the '72 convention.] The other reason is that Bush has worked hard to ingratiate himself with conservatives. He has represented the President at plenty of funerals, and tried to defend the President's policies in numerous forums. He has played the Veep Game very well. The problem is that, if Bush ever became president, he would be his own man. He would no longer be re­ quired to take the Reagan position on Novelties and Gags ! issues. If his pre-Reagan record is any indication, he would be about as con­ servative a president as Gerald Ford—that is, not conservative at all. Before supporting Bush in 1980 or 1984, conservatives should have done what the liberals do: extract ironclad pledges for certain policies before lending their support. In such a way was the feminist movement and the AFL-CIO able to intimidate Mondale into picking Ferraro, who was reportedly his fourth choice for the job. Before supporting Bush, conser­ vatives should have demanded pledges that he would appoint prolife federal judges, support a Human Life Amendment, oppose tax in­ creases and support tax cuts, stop the sale of high-technology equipment to the Soviet Union, supply Taiwan the weapons it needs, and stop bailing out big banks that made bad loans to communist and Third World countries. Because of the office he holds, George Bush has a better chance at the Presidency than all the 1984 to > • . ...For Buying. Selling. Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads. Democratic contenders combined. They were beset by scores of groups seeking promises and commitments, yet Bush has gotten away scott-free. Still, Bush has a serious disadvan­ tage in his campaign for '88. It will be difficult for him to lead a Republican Party that he does not understand. During the 1980 campaign, conser­ vatives worked to expand the Republican Party's base by bringing in millions of ethnic Americans, Southerners, wage-earners, tradi­ tional Christians and Jews, and other groups that had been neglected by the liberal establishment of both parties. Mr. Bush described one such conser­ vative as "an extremist" who "goes away off to one side." He was talking about Ronald Reagan. Which just goes to show: With enemies like George Bush, who needs friends? /Richard A. Viguerie's twice-weekly syndicated column is carried by over 1,000 newspapers.] X } balloons over boone\ 310 E. King Street ( all In Orders \N elronu- MENU IN .1 HI 1 Ml SANDWICHES MOUNTAINEER Mill 2.69 1.00 2.29 HMII HIM. 1.80 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Roust Beef Ham Turkey Breast Paslrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.K 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 * Italian Express Sausage Meal ball 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 r.pB,...n. 1...... M. 1 .,nj. Subway Special Spicy Italian C heese > egelarian .... .. 2.0*) VII MT»rtl wilh tour ihoiu- of • \nvru jn < furs* • Onions • I rlltuc • lonulor* Dili IVUc • f.n-rn I'rpptm • Hlj.l • Hot I'rpptr, • N J II & Ptppvr • O.I A \ ,m »jf Located Across From ASU Baseball Field The Sun Solution tanning center. •ies ff rpose ifyoj your; son* iindfd You'll tan faster and! you won't burn, bake,| 0r peel in our SunJ Valley sun beds. I the that on't no* find amp »ody iose and I an ota pair pair Free visit with this ad. !VC0 § Get to the answers faster. With theU-55-II. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering cur­ riculum are more functions more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-II, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-1I, because it's preprogrammed = did like ^ hile :h,I UMIHIHI'''''^ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiHMiiniHHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiuiiii^ i WH 1 Tcx.n Inurnment. 1.00 Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with lhe same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at lhe same price. rj all year long at alio' y find rdinf ich s< inn H I i Ml * 1 1 mil \HI« 3.99 Keep that summer tan iidyini come ecau* derivt embc grad! 264-5022 tSUBlMT B.M. 1 • Bush's views put him well outside the Republican mainstream. HAPPY 50th APPALACHIAN! to perform complex calcula­ tions - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics - at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcelxx)k. It makes the process of using the TI-55-II even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-55-II show you how. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. �14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, AUGUST28, 1984 Classified FOR SALE—1978 Toyota Corrola, 60,000 miles, 2-door, 5-speed, AM/FM radio, $2500. Call 264-5388 evenings. Agmet Zodiacs computes your natal horoscope. Send birthdate, time, place, $15 to Rt. 4. Box 156, Wilson, NC. ROOMMATE WANTED-Male or Female. Rent 109.33 per month, 2 bedroom. App. South Apt. C-7. Ask for Terry at 264-1773. Good Location-5 miles from campus. DISCOUNT PRICES/FREE GIFT.Mens/Ladies LCD Quartz watches $4.50, Stereo Walkmans with Headphones, mini HiFi Walkman Speakers, Car Compass Clocks, Car Alarm Clocks, Solar and Musical Calculators, Booklights, Jewelry, Housewares, Gifts. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET, [2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet], 105 East King St., Boone. 264-5488. HIGH COUNTRY CON­ DOMINIUM, choice location, nicely furnished, energy efficient, low maintenance fee, extra park­ ing, Appalcart bus stop, close to ASU, extras. $35,000 offers con­ sidered. 262-5233. BAR STOOLS[2] and topcoat [size 46], all in good condition. Offers considered 262-5233. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Let our zany, crazy costumed characters bring their ; special kind of joy to your celebration. Also costume rentals and gags. Call 264-5022. Appalachian Secretarial Ser­ vice—Prompt, accurate service. Reasonable. Term papers, resumes or whatever. 264-2159, 24 hours. JOBS FUTURE.We are looking for students with communication skills to work part time-4:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Business and advertising majors should be interested in this training. Full-time starting employment upon graduation, $30,000*. Part-time on hourly salary plus commissions. [Hours to fit schedule.] To apply call: John Cox, Milliken and Michaels, 264-0454. MISS AMERICA-IN SOLD OUT PEN! HOUSE—see for 50' a peek! [Don't miss it] Second Hand Cellar, \\9Zi E. King St. [where railing sticks out below Highway Robbery). I !v SUJ0J! 0|BS-UOU uo Ijl; 0jotu JO 02$ jo 1 "NOW RENTING" KINGSWOOD « S0seqojnd^o ju0OJ0dgi. | 1 Ht RENT IS FREE Brand New. Luxurious Two Bedrooms Two Bath Apartment And Condos |IUOJOS pue Sdl}jUJd}8JJ. oi J81B0 0/V\ S0 Ideal For Students and Professionals Conveniently Located Within Walking Distance to ASU. Shopping X Downtown Reasonably Priced Furnished and Unfurnished hus woxsna aNTfwaaos 8185-WZ 'IS 6u|>| M 912 Visit Our Model 816 E. Kings Street No. 26 H31N30 SIHOdS 3N00H Monday-Saturday t0-6 Sunday 1-6 ' 264-2710 DRUCKER& FALK. MGMT. FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY The original home of subs in the western part of North Carolina since 1972. OP K.N 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 1 (Ki A.M. to 1:00 A.M. All subs come with Lettuce, Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce. S O S. — Super Over Stuffed—with meat and cheese REG GIANT ROAST BEEF • YOGI'S SPECIAL . TURKEY . . HAM . . ITALIAN SALAMI . . . . LUNCHEON MEAT . . .. COOKED SALAMI .. .. TUNA FISH .. MEATBALL licensed Professional Pondsman RAY FARMER BONDING—BOONE 264-0782 'Klf CALL COLLECT - 24 HRS/7DA YS l)f L i vt 129 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. PHONE 264-6176 264-6177 BOONE MENU AMI'l'S DELIVERY AH KK S P.M. 2.50 2.70 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 R y WELCOMES RACK REG 3.00 3.35 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 3.20 2.95 POTATO CHIP SOS GIANT 3.35 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.35 3.20 2.75 ROAST BEEF & CHEESE 2.70 3.80 TURKEY & CHEESE 2.70 3.80 HAM & CHEESE 2.70 3.80 ITALIAN SALAMI & CHEESE . . . 2.70 3.80 TUNA COMBO DELUXE 2.70 3.80 MEAT BALL & CHEESE 2.70 3.80 CHEESE SUB 2.25 3.25 COLD CAN DRINKS 50 DILL PICKLE 35 35 S O S. 135 1.20 -4.20 4.20 4.35 4.20 3.75 sW DtU CAMPUS DELIVERY AFTER 5 P.M FREE DELIVERY ASU STUDENTS YOGI'S Should the occasion arise and you feel "confined" at the local jail /tlease call collect, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for fast, courteous, confidential service to set you free. Low bond fees to all students. Make Ray Farmer Ronding your personal bonding company and rest assured that I am available at all times for your bonding needs. W ith Any Size Sandwich REGULAR or GIANT A FREE RAY FARMER 264 - 6176 Discount to Students • Clean Air Conditioned Facility • Hot Tub for Women FIT AND FIGURE C*NT^ • Individualized Instructions • Towel Service • 3 mo., Semester, & Annual Rates Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, NC DRINK Expires Sept. 1 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 1-' (704) 264-1136 $10.00 off Semester or 3 Month Membership If paid in full Call for appointment idd also � 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 59 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_1984_0828_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 28, 1984] 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 1984-08-28 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/965590402308ed525b5c0feed3020c7f.pdf 15439beb1d9f1819a027606959caea38 PDF Text Text r THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place Vol. 58 No. 50 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 aclassifie^262-2157 Thursday May 3, 1984 Chancellor calls recent China trip a success By KRISTIN KOPREN A p p a l a c h i a n Stiff Writer j a SU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas termed his recent I rjp to the People's Republic of China to meet with Northeast University of Technology [NEUT1 and > |0vemment officials an extreme success. ^ Thomas visited China from March 31-April 14. with ^ Dr Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Af^ I 3 ^ , > V \ / * fairs. While there, Durham negotiated ASU's fourth year of exchange with NEUT and Thomas met with the vice governor of Laioni Province, where NEUT is located. A letter from N.C. Governor Jim Hunt accompanied Thomas on his meeting with the vice governor of the province. In it Governor Hunt expressed a desire to explore in-depth the possibility of trade between the state 0 f North Carolina and the province. The province's vice governor will be visiting the United States in August and lull be invited to North Carolina if his schedule permits. Thomas also met with the new president of the Chinese university, Lu Zhonswu, for two days. Thomas said their talks concerned future relations between the schools, and that he was very favorably impressed with this man, and the development of his school. Both men wished to continue the exchange. Thomas spent another part of his visit with Ap­ palachian faculty members, Dr. Pat Beaver and Dr. Marv Williamson and their families, presently in Shen­ yang as a part of the exchange. He said he was able to tour the living quarters NEUT had built for them, and referred to them as "fine, but not like living at home." Thomas said, "ASU has definitely got a presence in China after three years." Our people know the country and administration there. They also have contacts in the government ministeries that facilitate movement through the country." Thomas compared the exchange to the status of the loft in New York and the App House in Washington, D.C. six years ago. He said, "The exchange is so well established that it is comfortable to move faculty in and out." He called ASU a strong plank in the province since U.S. attention is directed to it as a result of its in­ dustrial importance and as more Americans arrive. He pointed out that the NEUT president also hopes to make the slow-scan television hook-up between the schools more useful to both institutions. Thomas said the ASU professors now in China will return home in June with a group of two students, the first in the exchange to go, and two faculty members to leave for Shenyang in August. As of yet, no Chinese students have participated in the exchange, although it is possible under the agreement between the universities. Thomas also said that Dr. Tom Adams, the acting director of the China Project during Dr. Williamson's absence, has done an outstanding job with the logistics and behind-the-scenes administrative work. The chancellor explained that while he was in China, the school's (NEUT) name was changed from institute to university. NEUT had formerly been the Northeast Institute of Technology [NEIT]. Both Chancellors' itinerary included flying from Charlotte to Japan by way of Chicago and then spending two days in Hong Kong. From there they went on to Gcihning (Chinese for Peking), the port of entry to the country. A train brought them to Shenyang, where NEUT is located. CHANCELLOR THOMAS Appoloehlon Pk«to IT MAY NOT BE BASKIN ROBBINS, BUT IT'LL DO: Food Services along with Coble Dairy and Coca-Cola Co. sponsored an ice cream By MONICA ADAMICK Appilichlin Miff Wrilrr Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has recently decided to cancel the Pass/Fail option on general educa­ tion courses. This is in response to a recommendation by the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee and the general feeling among in­ structors that students are abusing •he Pass/Fail option. Before making his decision, Durham considered the results of a study conducted by the Registrar, Mr. Brooks McLeod. The first part the two-part study conducted by cl.eod found that approximately 74 Percent of the students using the Outstanding By KRISTIN KOPREN Appilichlin Miff Wrilrr An ASU student was attacked Wednesday, April 25, at 11:20 p.m. in the North Parking Lot located behind Vance Recapping Company on North Depot street. Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU Security said the assault was not reported as being sexual in nature. He said the victim was able to pro­ vide a description of the assailant, but no suspects have been found. The incident occured when the woman went to park her car. Isaacs \ ; i k schoi r e ? o m m e ndation is based on then a S J k a c ^' e v ement. The winner is f r o m the nominees. Dap®. 1 ' is a member of Phi KapGam o C H o n o r s Club, Alpha Chi, tion r a u B e t a P h i * a n d l h e AssociaCon\° pri ° m e n Students. She is the The Appalachian. and P s o p a r 'ioipates in both general CH " g l l S h h o n o r s c , a sses. Li S t e T C " ^ a S B c c n o n l ^ c Dean's A$u V [ r ' s e m ester while attending honors a r l 'i r t h i s m o n t h she was F Senior. She has also treceiv • ^ lhe honors Sophnm of Top Phornore and Top Junior. $crv e( j d n i e , n b e r °f Alpha Chi, ye a r - a s a Junior Marshall at Ch a ri°T e n c e mcnt. l i m C in ^ e d ^ C , o 3 , S 0 finds Participate in the I •k m BROOKS MCLEOD* she last her In- been able to come up with one yet," he said. ASU Security is still investigating the incident, Isaacs explained that both the Boone Police and Watauga County Sheriff's Department are assisting. He went on to say that any proper­ ty ASU owns is under the jurisdiction of ASU Security. However, other law agencies do offer assistance. Isaacs confirmed that the assault "is the only one we've ever had in that area." Tuesday night SGA announced that the election held Monday and Tuesday to adopt the proposed con­ stitution passed 52 to 20. The new constitution, which went into effect at 12:10 this morning, is the result of an SGA Constitutional Review Committee's decision to rewrite the old document. The largest change in the new con­ stitution deals with the reduction of senators. In the past, 98 senators have represented the undergraduates, but at April 24 Senate meeting, it was approved to reduce that number to 68. To obtain 68 senators, each dorm may elect two representatives while an equal number will be elected from off-campus students. Another change is the creation of the Constitutional Appeals Court which will have final interpretation of the Constitution and it's by-laws, no longer giving the chancellor power to have the final interpretation. According to former VicePresident Eddie Hill, the voter turn­ out was not expected to be very high due to the fact that the election was held during many students' final ex­ ams. Grads seeking more profitable subjects percent. Department chairpersons were askfro ° ^° m ' n a , e a graduating senior m their department for the honor. or. at i UNC System." "Graduate students are choosing more profitable fields and moving away from social sciences," Dr. Carroll said. In the last 10 years degrees awarded in foreign languages were down 62 percent, mathematics degrees were down 36 percent, and social science degrees were down 31 percent, systemwide. The number of computer science degrees awarded over that period increased 236 l a s t F r i d a y n '8ht, Faye Ch^ 3 a we" w a s honored as Outstandm 8 Senior. ti r ASU is losing graduate students in certain programs, as is the entire Univer­ sity of North Carolina System, a UNC system officer sajd last week at ASU. Roy Carroll, vice president for planning for the university system and a former ASU History Department chairperson, spoke at ASU's spring graduate faculty meeting on "The Future of Graduate Education Within the Carroll called the shifts in enrollments between programs "internal redistributions" and said that a productivity study, to determine the fate of some programs, is overdue. He said from 1972-82 ASU went from 15 foreign language degrees conferred to two, from 13 English and literature degrees conferred to three, and from 12 math degrees to one. He also said that the UNC system faces competition from schools that did not have graduate programs 10 years ago. At the time Duke and ^ ake Forest were the only private schools offering graduate degrees, within 2,100 graduate students enrolled. Today, eight private schools have 3.500 graduate students. Carroll predicted that the system would continue to see internal redistribu­ tions between graduate programs rather than large drops in enrollment, but that industry training programs will compete with universities for students. He also said that many jobs will require a master's degree for entry, bolstering graduate enrollments. Food Services offer help in spending mealcards At t| l c Initiation Banquet of Phi She By MIKE RASHEEI) Appilaihiin Miff Wrilrr Special l o The Appalachian By JANET HOMESLEY Awwuni Nu m Kdltor said the man approached her from behind and attacked her. Another car turned into the lot and the assailant ran away. The student received "some scrat­ ches on her leg, like briar scratches," said Isaacs. He also revealed the description of the man that the victim reported. He was 5'8", medium build, and had black hair that came down his neck. He was wearing blue jeans and a dark blue sweatshirt. Isaacs added if a suspect can be found, the victim claims she will be able to identify him. "We haven't Constitution passes which they receive grade points. The study found that the average grade on Pass/Fail was a 2.18, where the average in the same classes of students working for a grade was a 2.81. McLeod feels that this is a very significant difference and seems to indicate that students do not put as much effort into a Pass/Fail class. This is especially harmful when the classes fulfill general education re­ quirements. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, emphasized that the decision is not to do away with the Pass/Fail option totally. It will still be available on elective courses, but any courses that fulfill general education requirements must be taken on a regular grading basis. By SPEED HALLMAN Senior award giveaway Tuesday and Wednesday on Sanford Mall. Four flavors of ice cream along with cokes were served free to ASU students. Student assaulted in parking lot Pass/fail option cancelled Pass/Fail option this semester are us­ ing it in general education courses, such as Math 1020 and History 1102. "The idea (of Pass/Fail) was to let the students strike out into new ter­ ritory," said McLeod. The Pass/Fail option was originally intended for elective courses so that it would en­ courage students to take courses in areas that are new to them without fear of hurling their grade point averages. This update of a study con­ ducted about four years ago confirms that many students are using Pass/Fail to "get by" in their general education courses. The second part of the study at­ tempted to prove the allegations of instructors >yho say that students do not put as much effort into a Pass/Fail class as they do for one in by Mlka Spark• Appalachian Pholo by Mlka Spark, FAYE CHADWELL- tramurals program here at ASU. After graduating in May with a major in English and a minor in Philosophy and Religion, she plans to attend graduate school and pursue a Master's in English at ASU. Phi Kappa Phi is a National Honor Society with chapters all over the United States. The society is open on­ ly by invitation. To be a member of Phi Kappa Phi, one must be an undergraduate with a minimum GPA of 3.7 with 60 semester hours com­ pleted. On receiving the award, Chadwcll said, "I was really surprised. I didn't expect to win." Receiving Honorable mention was Larry A. Crump, an Information Systems major. By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer This week the cafeteria began of­ fering items to students needing to spend the remainder of their mealcards. Although mealcards can be carried over from fall to spring, they cannot be carried from spring to fall semester. Thus, all of the money left in the accounts after May 11 goes in­ to the Food Service fund. Mr. Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services, said, "I don't want anybody to leave here and have any money left in his account." Therefore a couple of years ago, Food Services began to bring in large quantities of their most popular items to offer the students to take home. This spring they are offering the following items: turkey breast, can­ ned ham, buffet ham, hoop cheese, swiss cheese, stack sliced cheese, potato chips, captain's wafers, wheat thins, melba toast, bread stix, saltines, sesame twins, raisin and plain bagels, English muffins, 2-liter soft drinks, Nabisco assorted cookies, 6 oz. canned fruit drinks (orange, grape, apple, grapefruit, tomato, V-8), hot dogs, jelly (apple, honey, grape, strawberry), and Holly Farms chicken filets. These items, which are being sold almost at cost, are regularly used by food services and can be reabsorbed into the program if they are not sold. According to Dubberly, this ser­ vice to the students has been suc­ cessful as last year 99.98 percent of the total monies deposited into Food Services was spent. Out of approx­ imately $4 million only $4 was left. Dubberly also said that ASU is one of the few schools that offers students a way to get rid of their card. The majority of colleges and universities do not have ASU's system where the student has total control of his money. Rather their system is set up where each partici­ pant is allowed three meals a day, and if one of the meals is missed, it cannot be regained at the end of the year like at ASU. For students with very large balances, Dubberly suggests that they go by the Food Services office and discuss making a special order if they would like an item not on the current list. Students wishing to purchase the above items may do so in the West Wing of the cafeteria through the re­ mainder of the term. It's here By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalacfctaa Maff Writer ASU's 1984 yearbooks have arrived. Students can pick up their Rhododendrons on Friday, Saturday, and Mon­ day, May 4, 5 and 7. Yearbook distribution will be in Our House on the se­ cond floor of the Student Union between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. each day. Students need to show their IDs to receive their yearbooks. Students should also bring their receipts in the event of a problem in verifying their order. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MA Y3, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Graduate Assistantship Available—The College of Educa­ tion's Center for Developmental Education has an assistantship open­ ing for an individual to do a comprehensive study of the resources presently offered by the center. Research will be required to upgrade and refine the information housed in the center's resource library by performing information searches, resource identification, exemplary program identification, and iden­ tification of current research. This assistantship is available for the 1984-85 academic year. The stipend for the term is $2,800. A GPA of 3.0 is required, the student must be tak­ ing at least nine and no more than 12 hours of graduate work, and must be fully admitted to graduate school. Experience in the conduct of infor­ mation searches is necessary. Please contact Elaini Bingham at the Center for Developmental Education, 215 Edwin Duncan, or call 262-3057. Speech & Hearing Clinic—Worried about getting that dream job? Terrified by that first job interview because you don't sound very good—a funny voice, incorrect pro­ nunciation, stuttering? Missing a lot because you don't hear very well? Do something about it. Communication problems can be helped. Contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, 185 Edwin Duncan Hall, 262-2185. Services to ASU faculty, staff, and students are free. Don't let a speech, language, or hearing problem hold you down. Tickets—Performing Arts season tickets for 1984-85 will go on sale August 20-September 7. We will be accepting Archangel and Patron membership now through June. Faculty and staff may do this by means of payroll deduction ($8.34 a month). Seats of your choice may be selected at this time. The auditorium will be open from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday until May 11. We will re-open June 4. For more informa­ tion, call Fred Robinette at 262-2038 or Dot Tugman at 262-4046. the Graduate Assistantship Directory prepared by GSAS. For more infor­ mation, contact Sharon Cheek at the Graduate School at 262-2130. Book Sale— Belk Library will be holding its 4th annual Book Sale today and tommorrow from 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. in the reference classrooms (131-132). Included in this sale of several hundred books are fiction, assorted paperbacks, and many others—all at the affordable price of 50 c each. Sets will not be broken but they are also 50 c per book. This is a great opportunity to buy gift books or to improve your own personal library. For more information on the sale, call John Heaton at 262-2186. Library Hours—The following is the library hours schedule for exam week and afterwards: May May May May May May May 4 5 6 7-9 10-11 12-13 14-18 7:30 a.m.— 1:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.—1:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.—1:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Closed 7:30a.m.—5:00p.m. Final exam schedule ."\iJAri ** \ 11 HIJA) MONDAY M M *. MAY 7 OHOO 0800 n7 V> (Mlltl IT MUK mm Itxiti win MAI «» 0900 MWF 1 KM) MWF | 1 1000 TT | | IIMRI • MM I : 1200 1300 WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY i 11(H) I TT The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a faciht performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnane e°' nil nsD.U; MA) 10 j 0000 IT 11 KSDA3 MAY 8 THIRTY MINUTE BREAK llNMI 1200 12(H) ] 1 12(H) TT TESTING : j Call for Answers ...ACTION on ONE HOUR BREAK j • I Mm 1530 |*i ill IT 10 l«*m 2100 13(H) 1300 MWT 1 n NI not | TT 14(H) MWF | 1400 TT | 15(H) MM 1 • Pregnancy • : • Birth Control • Abortion THIRTY MINUTE BREAK IM 2201 Ml S»iis Bin 1102 Ph\ S e t 1002 Ml S i IN 1102 All S.vts his 15(H) TT loon II 1000 M\\ 1 HOURS: 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test : j (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. Wet 2200. 2210 Ml Sects P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 P h o n e : 704/274-7460 H CHANELO'S Twice As Nice! EXAM SPECIALS 2 Great Pizzas 1 Low Price! $5.95 2 Small 1 item each 2 Medium SHORT SUB TWO SALAD DRINK SANDWICHES $3.50 $4.00 $7.95 $$ft* CROISSANT 1 item each VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS $9.95 2 Large .T 262-1645 Pizza Need Not Be Identical fwACK VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS E X P I R E S 5-10-84 Graduate Assistantships—The Graduate Student Association Senate (GSAS) is in the process of collecting data on graduate assistantships available at ASU. Data collected at this time is available for examination in a looseleaf directory at Cratis B. Williams Graduate School, East Hall. If you are planning, consider­ ing, or are attending graduate school at ASU, you are welcome to come to the Graduate School and ask to see WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? 262-1770 «SUB Now America's Famous Fool l ong Sandwich Give Us A Coll 6-11 PM Daily N T. Give Us A Call Call In Orders Welcome MENU ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillMlllllllt; | Get Ready For Summer SANDWICHES |"SNM K not H I t sit VI SN \( K Vl>l) toot 1 (IV, not HI ( Mt VI tool VIHt Mountaineer (Ham-Turkey-Roast Beef) 2.69 B.M.T. (H.m-Prpprronl-Onoi-Bologn.) 2.29 Subway Special Iltini-Oniii-Bniogn.l 2.09 Spicy Italian <ptppwoni*<;*noa> 1.69 Welcomes You!! STYLISTS Nancy Marie Janice Piper Pain | nlllllMIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIirilllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIHMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC BOONE MALL 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 3.99 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.80 1.60 1.40 Tuna Sk zax iPzzfc zirozmaizcz PRO-AM Now Delivering 112 Blowing Road — Boone, Telephone 264-4438 Chanelo's Pizza Buffet Will End May 10, 1984 | 95 ££ jfe :LL' /•-' 6-11 PM Doily LAST CHANCE NE^US PRODUCTS mekrjJ E X P I R E S 5-10-84 262-1770 101 Meadowview Drive Boone, NC 262-1750 1 item each EXTRA ITEMS small .65 per pizza 2.09 1.00 3.19 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 T.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 * Italian Express Sausage Meatball 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 ! .20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 Cheese Vegetarian \ll served with your choice of • American ( In-ese • Onions • Lettuce • 1 ( , m a r Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Mm Peppers • Null & Pepper • Oil <•> BOONE MALL • BOONE.N C SPRING SHOE SALE FEATURING COnVERSE • GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH A NEW PAIR OF SALE PRICED SHOES FROM PRO-AM SPORTS '50 Stud * football 5lH>e The shoe that A '"ok the NFL I'V ' — " -V ORDER AHEAD. WE'RE O P E N LATE Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-5 J ()Ht*r Good At Drink ^ Subway of Boone | I 12 Blowing Rock Rd I I aubmat iivteirvri » Mi.o. LOCATED ACROSS ' tsusiymp ^ HOURS: Foot-Long Ham and Medn> I I All Star Pro L«ain«r' mi Cut Convene* 111 Slot oe worn E, mote pro ena college piayen then any othei shoe All Star- Pro Leather* Oxford. Converse' All Stars are worn by more pro and college players than any other shoe $ 1 , 0 0 0FF Take a break from exams ASU BASEBALL OPEN AT 11AM FIELD DAILY �ij THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, XfA Y3. 1984 forkshop designed to ease racism .Harde C°NNI% ^ * NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! By GAY CLYBURN Social lo The Appalachian vif-cting in a room dedicated to a t writer who dealt with racism in * hooks ASU faculty, staff, and Ment representatives participated workshop designed to study and r racism in the college classroom. C i s e Janha of Virginia vlmon wealth University's Center improving Teaching Effec|J* | C ad a two-day conference at ifcu on "Enhancing the Academic Ornate for Black Students." I Janha told the racially mixed •orkshop participants that "for " hJlf s race is something another Lon has, but race is an issue Ltantly for blacks." ' T h e purpose of Janha's visit was to r e a S e the awareness of the prob­ e s of racism on campus and to •fer solutions to those problems, * janha said that the perfect situan would be if students were able to evaluated using a "human undard" rather than a white andard for learning and behavior. Participants were asked to examine jeir feelings about race by -membering when they were first »are of race, when they were aware ,ai they were at an advantage •cause they were white or black, and hen they were at a disadvantage rcause they were white or black, hey listed their feelings about black cople or if black, about white cople, and how those feelings ffected them. Janha suggested that her workshop & just a beginning and that paripants should find a partner who ild continue their work toward iing out racial attitudes. "Try a new behavior with people K another race or in the classroom and sec how it works for a while," ihe suggested. 1 Janha took an informal survey of tome 40 black students on the ASU iampus asking that they express their Mings about being black at a lominantly white institution, ilachian's enrollment is approxitely three percent black. Blacks ike up approximately one percent the faculty. Some of the complaints were that faculty avoided eye contact with Hack students, did not recognize them in the classroom, offered little juidance and criticism of the work Mack students produced, and prototed the attitude that "get it yourself, or don't get it." ASU black students reported that ''icy sometimes felt alienated in lasses where there were very few Macks and were embarassed when teachers used negative images of Macks as examples for instance, if a sociology profesor used a black mother to explain the welfare system. They Iclt the best about professors *ho took the initiative in expressing lht h discomfort with a potentially racial discussion in class and were not afraid to give feedback to students about their work. Compassionate and honest were Jtributcs black students most , , e d 1 0 s e e in their professors. ia offered the following sugl0ns for creating a learning 'ronmcnt that is more conducive Participation by black students: 1 p ay particular attention to classroom interaction patterns during the first few weeks of and make a special effort ,° r a w blacks into discussion during that time. ' demonstrations or engaging in other group assignments. 8. Assume an attentive posture when responding to questions from blacks or when listening to their comments. 9. Meet with black students to discuss academic and career goals. Offer to write reference letters when appropriate. 10. Include black students in the informal interactions that can be important in communicat­ ing support and acceptance. 11. Become aware of contribu­ tions by blacks in your area and use examples when appropriate. The implications of certain theoretical perspec­ tives for blacks may also be pertinent in certain disciplines. 12. Provide blacks with informal as well as formal feedback or constructive critique on the quality of their work. Watch for comments that may imply they are not as competent as white students or that attribute their success to chance and their failure to lack or ability. The conference was sponsored by ASU's Office of Minority Affairs, Black Student Association, Special Services, Center for Developmental Education,- Kellogg Institute and Center for Instructional Develop­ ment. GRADUATE CONGRATULATION SALE Located Near Roses, Next To Super X Drugs BUY HER: LEVIS CORDS For Only $14.99 OR MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BESTEATIN'ALL AROUND! LEE OR LEVIS JEANS For O n l y $18.99 OR CHIC, GLORIA VANDERBILT, JORDACHE, CALVIN KLEIN, SASSON— ALL SALE PRICED NOW " ~STETK I EGG"BTscurrm " • ORANGE JUICE $1.29 BUY HIM: LEE O R LEVIS For O n l y $ 1 6 . 9 9 ' The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin\" bring along this money-savin' coupon. OR I I JORDACHE, CALVIN KLEIN, S A S S O N O R BILL BLASS— ALL SALE PRICED NOW BUY HER OR HIM SHOES BY: CANDIES, CONVERSE, PONY, PUMA, BROOKS, JORDACHE, KANGAROOSALL REASONABLY PRICED! 264-2185 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee s Restaurants • • • p nardeer ! I lEBUURlioASTTEtfSMOMCH. REBUuiT FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1.79 I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at Hardee's Restaurants through participating I U,u11 1984 a • • f May 31. 1QQ4 ( RHODODENDRON 1984 IN OUR HOUSE FROM 10:00 am until 7:00 pm MAY 4th, 5th, and 7th THE RHODODENDRON —developing comments —crediting comments to their author —coaching both black and w hite students for additional information. «yle of W M t h e r t h e , a n 8 u a 8 e k s t u d ent's commen. 3 afr ' question, or response . dts your own perception of " s "Pportance. to°rir. C p a , t c r n s of interruption ar,. e r m i n c >f black students whit' n , e 7 u p , c d m o r c t h a n b y y° u r s elf or by oth- r S 0 1 com m S , U d e n , s - 'otervene in amon„ U n ' C a t i o n s Patterns qualiI^!f Ck , a n d ,Hat equal may ShUt white and»c !imilar hla students ducstions ks and whites an resD' ,amf0unt tion. of time 10 asking a ques- 3 w ell C ? C C P n t a c t with black as a a s kinR S w , t c students after a r c s Pons c question *5t»eel U r J c l ^mat^ aics to invitc 3 that b,acks f OUI by are not whitc trom viewing lab nardeer PICK UP YOUR P c s Pond to black and white ""'udents in similar ways when hey make comparable con, utions to class discussions by: °ut blacksden,S • Bring your yearbook receipt and University ID �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 3. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN I Features Frescoes grace churches By PATRICIA JOHNSON tfiluro Wrilrr The mountains of North Carolina hold a special appeal for many tourists because of their natural beauty and the charm of their native folk. Many fine attractions in the Boone area are available for tourists to view, but for those willing to travel a bit further, a special sight awaits them. Frescoes in the Holy Trinity Church and St. Mary's Episcopal Church in the Glendale Springs area are some of the most magnificent in the United States. The frescoes were created by Ben Long, a one-time resident of Blowing Rock. Long received his training from modern-day master Pietro Annigoni in Florence, Italy. Long had an opportunity to work on some of the most important shrines in Europe when he was studying there. He had worked in some large churches in cities and towns, but wanted an opportunity to work in a country church. He asked many churches if they would like frescoes, but only Father Fulton Hodge, pastor of the churches in Glendale Springs and Beaver Creek, consented to let Long grace their church walls with history-laden art. What is a frescoe? A frescoe is a painting done on a plaster surfacecommonly a wall—with a mixture of mineral pigment and earth that, when mixed with lime, sand, and mortar, actually holds the wall in place. The art form supposedly originated in Egypt about 3,(XX) years ago and reached its height under the influence of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo only to slowly lose its popularity ever since. The Holy Trinity Church in Glendale Springs contains the frescoe "The Last Supper," and St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Beaver Creek contains "Mary, Great with Child," "John the Baptist" and the "Mystery of Faith." The fresco "Mary, Great with Child" created a lot of controversy when first placed in St. Mary's because unlike some other portraits of Mary, this one shows a life-sized pregnant Holy Mother. Aooolorhlon Photo by Patricio Johnaon OFF THE WALL ART: This fresco is a painting done on a plaster surface with a mixture of mineral pigments and earth that hold the wall in place when mixed with lime, sand, and mortar. "One Presbyterian minister told his flock that we were putting a picture of a naked woman on our wall," Father Fulton Hodge said, laughing at the memory. "This Spring Fest to be held FRESCOES: Pictured above is one of the crea­ tions of artist Ben Long, a one-time resident of Blowing Rock. Long studied in Italy and worked preacher instructed the children of his church to stay away from that evil painting. That was probably the best thing he could have done. They came in droves after that." As more people started coming to see the fresco, the press became interested. Not only did local reporters write about the frescoes in several articles, but wire-service photographers began publishing photos of "Mary" around the world. And the church received thousands of letters of gratitude from people who appreciated Mary's portrayal as a more human figure. Nationally, the frescoes in both Beaver Creek and Glendale Springs have received attention from Charles Kuralt's news team, which came to By KRISPIN WAGONER Eralurn Editor By PATRICK FLYNN Anltlinl Eralurrs Editor Coming up this weekend will be the Watauga County Spring Fest. It will held in Varsity and Broome Kirk gy Vnnasiums from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. AjU the fair craftsmen will be show­ ing Jtheir wares, educational groups will/be advertising their classes, and business and computer firms will be scllijug their products. Also, local and student groups will provide entertain­ ment. ^Sponsoring the fair is ASU, Watauga County and the City of Boone. The proceeds from the event, which arc gathered from the cost of renting the booths, will send 16 elementary students to the App House in Washington, D.C. TOM VOSS, ASU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRES. If you think ASU has nothing to brag about, then you obviously haven't been to an ASU alumni rally. The rallies have all the flair of a political convention, except everyone has a common motive: to celebrate ASU. The atmosphere is festive and full of ASU excitement. Everything is black and gold. Boxes of campaign-style straw hats with gold "ASU" bands on them arc passed out upon arrival, and a huge banner on the wall behind the podium reads, "We're the Appalachian family." Gold napkins and gold programs adorn the tables and an unprecedented number of well-dressed men sport Yosef ties. Each rally consists of a cocktail reception which is followed by a dinner and a slide presentation showcas­ ing ASU's accomplishments. Comments are then made by the chancellor and representatives from the ASU Athletic Department regarding the University's status and future goals. The rallies began six years ago when Fred Robinette, director for Support Development, was serving as the director of Alumni Programs. (Barbara Poovey, the current director of Alumni Programs, was unavailable for comment because she is in China with an alumni tour.) Rallies were held at five different locations across the state, and this year, the agenda included more rallies ASU Cheerleaders go to camp Appalachian The cheerleaders will be working hard through the summer to prepare for next seasc. . They will be attend­ ing the Universal Cheerleading Association camp in Blacksburg, Va. And several of the cheerleaders will be working in chcerlcading-rclated jobs. Three ASU cheerleaders have been selected by the Universal Cheerleading Association to work in their summer camp programs. Julie Durham, David Allgood, and Alane Boger, all veterans of ASU's varsity squad, will be helping to conduct cheerleading clinics throughout the eastern United States this summer. The Universal Cheerleading Association operates nationwide camps for high school- and collegelevel squads. A very select group of cheerleaders were invited to apply for positions as instructors. Of the than ever, with nine being held in major cities from Asheville to Fayettevillc. Turnouts are consistently the largest in the Greensboro and Raleigh areas. "The main purpose of alumni rallies is to have an annual evening of fun and fellowship for all constituents of the Appalachian family," said Robinette. "By refer­ ring to 'the Appalachian family,' I mean the alumni, faculty and staff, current students and their parents, and prospective students and their parents." He added that the rallies have become one of the most popular alumni programs and that ECU and UNC-Charlotte have recently started programs similar to ASU's. Most of the University's top officials attend the alumni rallies, including Chancellor John Thomas, athletic director Jim Garner, head football coach Sparky Woods and head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell. The master of ceremonies is Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, who claims, "Whenever there's a crowd, I like to be up there in front of them." "What we've got now is a good mixture of alumni at­ tending the rallies. Some go way back and some graduated last year," said Chancellor John Thomas at the rally in Hickory earlier this month. "We also have incoming students and their parents who get a chance to see what the school's about. It works out to be an infor­ mation exchange and helps us to communicate with our public." applicants, 80 were invited to go to Memphis, Tennessee, for additional tryouts. During a weekend clinic in Memphis, the cheerleaders spent one day perfecting jumps, side-line cheers, and stunts. The following day, they performed before a panel of judges, and 20 were chosen to fill the top positions in the camp program. On Saturday, April 28. the marching Mountainccoof ASU held tryouts for majorettes and the Hag c ^ the 1984 marching season. The new majotctto follows: Karen Kiker, a feature twirier; Myra ' a head majorette; and Suzanne Rashcc . Ellison, Krispin Wagoner, Shari Harrison, Lassiter and Lynn Robcrson. Su/anne New flag team members arc: Sheri «a •... n er, Thomas, Lisa Phillips, Kelly Everson, Sandy * y Allison Bell, Janet Homesley, Jessica Luxton, Dixon, Lana J. Polk, Dawn Mills. u a r pcra* Debbie Robertson, Kristi Bryant, and ka n ;f or med alternate. [Flag alternates are full-tint Durham, Allgood, and Boger were among the 20 chosen as instructors. Jane Rex, advisor for the ASU cheerleaders, said, "We arc excited about the selections. It is quite an honor because so few are chosen." Scott Williams and Vickie Smith will also be employed as cheerleading instructors this summer. They will be working with the National Cheerleading camps. members of the band.j Mountain^ Joe Phelps, director of the marclung ^ band and heavily involved in the sclcvno f our team, said, "I'm very pleased with the w e a r C lookflag team and majorette members. I h' s ing forward to having a featured twir er. : orc jtcs' "As always, we will work to combine ,j o n * to and flag team's routines with the ^^ produce interesting and exciting --- . 1l.n ...j 0 n, and l f , f pruuuee auu ««."•»» halt- i .j o n continues io nave tne ii.v~. Band of D> ^ . n ^ i n g ^ cominues to have the N.C. .:. flag team and majorettes are instruinen so successful." Appalachian f»hoto by Mlka Iporti ASU CHEERLEADERS: [L to R] Alane Boger, David Allgood and Julie Durham have been chosen by the Universal Cheerleading Association to work in their summer camp programs. and sweating in anticipation of next year's football and basketball seasons. This group is the ASU cheerleading squad. ASU's 1984-85 varsity cheerleaders will be Alane Boger, Julie Durham, Robin Hinson, Carol Hunt, Lori 1 ewalien, Jennifer Quinn, Vickie Smith. Kevin Ahlstron, David AOgood, Willie Clark, Bert Gibson, I 'crry Uchot, Scott Williams, a n d rwohn Bal,ard wi"bc Scuba diving is an alternative PE course at ASU By JENI GRAY Etaiurn Wrllor If you're working on your General College requirements and can't decide what kind of P.E. to take, or maybe you just want something fun and unusual to relieve the pressures of studying, you might want to con­ sider scuba diving. Scuba diving? In the mountains? Why not? A scuba diving class is of­ fered at ASU, called Open Water Diving, which is taught by Alan Ewert and Ed Pelsmacker of the P.E. Department. This semester the class met on Friday nights, and each meeting was broken up into two parts: a classroom session and a ses­ sion in the swimming pool, each lasting an hour and a half. The classroom portion consisted of material from a textbook, tests, lec­ tures by the teachers and slide/tape presentations. Ewert says the pool session is an "extension of the classroom, in which the students demonstrate what they learned there." kcky By PATRICIA JOHNSON Fralum W rltfr Mm by Mlka J^arfT CHEERS TO ASU: Vickie Smith and Scott Williams will be on the 1984-85 varsity cheerleading squad. *ft£S the area for Easter to film the wellknown art. Ben Long has also re­ ceived the prestigious Leonardo da Vinci International Art Award for his work in both Beaver Creek and Europe. If you are interested in viewing a unique aspect of mountain art, be sure to put a visit to Glendale Springs on your agenda. New band front is selected for 1984 ASU Squad goes Nat'l As the spring semester draws to an end, many are looking ahead to the summer. One group of dedicated Mountaineers will be spending part of their summer yelling, jumping, Photo by Patricia Johnio. Alumni rallies celebrate ASU May 5-6 By SARA HASH Irilum Wrllrr Aooolachtnn on important European shrines before painting frescoes in churches in Glendale Springs, N.C. snorkcling, skin diving, how to put equipment on and take it off, how to carry the mask used in diving, how to enter and exit the water, how to put equipment on and off under water, and how to buddy breathe. Ewert says the techniques are applicable to both salt and freshwater diving. Two classes of ten students each, both males and females, met this semester. All equipment for the course is provided by the university. Certification for the course is through PADI, the Professional Association of Diving Instructors. An added incentive for the course was a trip to West Palm Beach and Crystal River, Florida during Spring Break. Ewert said the trip, which both classes participated in, was a chance for the students to "get to use what they've learned, in both freshwater and sea water." Students who participated in the class say it was beneficial and a lot of fun, and the trip was "exciting and a great way to apply what we learned." The class is taught in the fall and spring, with » *£ spinet ^.-ialty coui 5 " **',£h' I N said some specif. such as /ear planned for ^ d ope" Diving Diving. Several the course this s C ^ arc plan f t hese ^ K Ir �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 3. 1984 THE A PPALACHIAN 11 \11V: Changing the music business on its own By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Musk Critic Jltis is the conclusion of a I wo-pari on rock videos. i • 'di­ reda his and Entertainment 'while MTV VJ Nina Blackwood her spiked blond head into the Jy cameras, teenage boys across 'country perk up and silently Jnli God. J-J- Jackson, former „,on underground radio pioneer at gCN, somehow manages to keep w i d e -eyed enthusiasm intact even tile announcing Judas Priest tour ( f s (could he really be a fan?]. And Martha Quinn { effervescent : iow s the latest Thomas Dolby clip •han excited chatter as if she had '. a attended live show, instead of Ling an MTV segment to be broad­ ly on a seven-hour time delay, •yse personalities, along with a lio which resembles every jcr's dream room, establish as the place for music all the while emphasizing the jual video clips and artists as first lorily - But here arises ,lie congruity—an enormous amount attention directed toward thrce-to ur-minutc video clips absolutely iturated with meaningless imagery, . SU rd messages, and enough .dgets, leather-clothed women, and ig a cnturned-monsters to supply an be Hire circus for a decade. The ings (dium of rock video is a powerful K.and we can only hope that those a sponsible for their production will sin taking pride in their work and make video as appealing and wellcrafted as it truly could be. This is not to say that inferior equipment, directors, or budgets have been assigned to the production of videos. In fact, a good number of well-established video and film direc­ tors have turned from their work in advertising, commercial film, and experimental video to try their hand at the hottest commodity around. Most notable is Bob Giraldi [director of the Lite Beer from Miller commer­ cials] who has led Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Pat Benatar, Paul McCartney, and others into the video limelight. Clearly the king of highquality video production, Giraldi's "Say Say Say" clip featuring both Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney was shot on a generous $300,000 budget—for a 4-minute commercial for a song! After all, video clips are just that—one more method of exposure for an artist, hopefully capitalizing on their visual appeal. Video has magically transformed ex-Generation ex-punk Billy Idol into a mainstream American rock act and propelled unknowns like Duran Duran and Men at Work into superstardom. While on the other hand, visual turnoff is an element which often arises—the best bands on record can meet with a horrible media demise due to the superficiality of a crossed eye or a weight problem. With the emergence of the rock video as such a powerful tool in such a short time. formulas and patterns have arisen so that the plainest or least experienced band can still cast their lot in the video arena. Actually, the similarity between all videos is directly attributable to the fact that only two or three formats arc ever explored in the scripting and shooting processes. The "perfor­ mance" video has been and continues to be a mainstay, simply highlighting the song by providing a lip-synched vocal and similarly artificial instrumental accompaniment. Bizzare and exotic locations continue to attract more attention than the performers themselves in this type of video, with panoramic backdrops or tropical paradises, dirty alleys, and simulated live-concert settings. Conceptual or story-type videos follow a different path, and one which often leads away from any sense of reality or logic. Storylines often attempt to enhance the song's lyrics by means of fantasy or an extension of reality. But in doing so, many videos forget that in order to extend reality, reality must first be suspended in the mind of a viewer. Nearly a century of cinematic tech­ nique seems to have been casually dismissed, allowing characters to transcend all boundries in the course of a rock video. Of course, the artists themselves should rarely be blamed, as the decisions of storyline, director, scenario and format are inevitably made in corporate headquarters and hastily turned into a finished video product. With the rich history of film­ making upon which American direc­ tors can so freely draw, how has such a primitive standard been established for rock video? Is it possible that those involved feel that the genre simply lends itself to absurdity, or is the music really as stagnant, unimaginative, and silly as video makes it out to be? Certainly, a great number of videos of all sorts are appealing on many different levels — from the intricately choreographed Michael Jackson clips to the surreal ambience of U2's pastoral settings to the "tell a good story and make everyone happy" approach of Billy Joel. But in over­ whelming contrast are the hordes which take themselves much too seriously, take an audience entirely too much for granted, or take a simply haphazard approach. It is hard to believe that only a fraction of the time spent on making the actual recording of a song is used for the video portion, when that isobviously a major aspect of the overall appeal. The time has come for the two businesses of music and video to realize that they must each stand strong on their own. They must realize that the influence of rock video is greater than anyone might have predicted and that a sense of duty should arise in establishing the medium as an entertaining, tasteful and deserving one. MTV: Love it or hate it, no one can deny the vast affect this 24-hour music video station has had on the entire entertainment business. It is definitely a medium here to stay. Introducing ASU's new films By JACK W. GROCE II Appalachian Knlrrtalnmrnl hditnr is 1 ;rs of It for re as iion, mica eslye annc gner. verly aton. >cr as rmed incer > nag four look- ASU film fans rejoice—there is euch to be celebrated! First, Appalachian's Film Commit«, led by chairperson Jack Groce ih-hum] and composed of hard )tking, everday normal-type people ike Ellen Arnold [of Complcmentry Jucation, our esteemed advisor, ho ASU will sorely be missing won], Roger Stanley, Sammy hartley, ixie Farthing, Kevin Madtn, and Dan Carrow, have come up •ith an extraordinary Entertainment kn list for next year; perhaps the "w ever if I do say so myself. Working at a budget of $8,(XX), the Bmmittee carefully chose the films "cm a list of over 200 or so films tiginally picked by the committee hrough a vote/elimination pro­ cure, with the votes tallied and the ir| al films compiled by Groce [moi]. Hie films picked represent a diverse ,Jr iety of film types; there is ®mcthing on this list for everyone. Hut next year's film series is not the m 'y reason for celebration, for at last, our school is dumping FarAuditorium [no offense to kkyr Manning and the other hard 'king people t Farthing] as the wipus" fi| m theater. Next year's "J 1 " 1 are tentively to be shown in the Oreer Auditorium—not the big• « Place in the world, but infinitely T"re suited to showing movies; •Ming is better than Farthing is the > I look at it. The University is also cntatively" purchasing a new pro'°r for Greer, and also next year, a "cession stand is to be set up in the ' o b b y of Greer. It looks like " finally going to have a comc and classy film program. U1 n °w, without further adieu [a ro" please], this is the ASU Entertainment Film fcries: August 26: Risky Business—a o con5°'ary to The Graduc Paul hj:/ n a n wote and directed this M rf Surrca'. slory °f a suburban 0 m f r u ise] who learns about tf | *«ii ° V C a n c * s e x through his dealings ''tiJiD 1 1 "™ 0 8 a n c * gorgeous proI Rebecca DeMornay]. e ettcs' ns «> ASU id thf ng uS Mlcn\C!?hcr Interiors— Woody terjrv ^ c r ' o u s " film. This contcma f a m i | y' s destruction itlftn a C my v and depressing but no u l fu CPtembcr "y; madc film ~aK - i y Victor/ VicH— Blake Edwards [S O B., The Panther mca\ r a n t h e r f i , m s > delightful 1 < mcdy wi,h gwed real* N»f ht i W'a*' took infl'n* our** it in itie* * "Uno -Andrews *a w 0 S C a r n o m i n a t c d performance] Hnt. m a ° m a s c iucrading as a man c f a woman. SEE*' 14; Ju,ie Punk double "W S rX,rava8anza-flo<* and Roll *o film ° 0 / HniJuf and Liqu,d SkY-these current staples on the ton [f • cu't film circut. Rock and > Of e School is the high camp Vni n . s t "dents taking over and lill| e L°, W n 'heir high school, with s i r P from punk icons The H R ' 1 "Pad Sky has garnered i S wav' M C v i c w s with its talc of a ' v 1 a ' i e n j u n k i e w h o comes "»an* n ° ' n s e a r c h of the herion 1 *n nr a , U r a l , y Produce when hav0r are 8asm, September 16: McCabe and Mrs. Beatty and Julie Christie star in Robert Altman's [Nashville] acclaimed comedy-drama about a gambler and a prostitute. September 23: Rear Win­ dow— director Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller starring James Stewcrt and Grace Kelly. September 30: The Fury—another underrated film from suspence master/technical virtuoso Brian De Palma, this gripping horror story has Kirk Douglas in search of his psychic Miller— Warren THE FURY son [Andrew Stevens], kidnapped by a government agency run by John Cassavetes that wants to harness his powers for their own evil deeds. Amy Irving also stars as Douglas' psychicpartner. A blood-splattered cinematic tour de force from De Palma. October 7: Say Amen Somebody. A special presentation for Black Heritage Week, this soulful musical documentary is about black American gospel. October 21: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest— already an American film classic, this was the first film since Frank Capra's It Hap­ pened One Night to win every major Academy Award: Best Picture, Best Actor [Jack Nicholson], Best Actress [Louise Fletcher], Best Screenplay [Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman], and Best Director [Milos Foreman]. A great film. October 28: Halloween Double Feat urc- The Brood and Videodrome—David Cronenberg /Scanners, The Dead Zone), con­ sidered by many to be today's most gifted and talented horror film direc­ tor, made these outrageously horrify­ ing films. Filled with nightmarish im­ agery, these taunt shockers are laced with a disturbing psychological edge and loads of gory, absolutely nauseating thrills for the serious hor­ ror fan only November 4: Days of Heaven— Terrancc Malick directed this visually poetic, sad film starring Richard Gere, Sam Shcpard. and Brooke Adams. Nestor Almcndros won a well-deserved Oscar for his beautiful cinematography. November 11: Weekend— French new wave director Jean Luc Godard's shocking, excessive horror film set firmly in the real world. This is a "weekend" of rape, murder, traffic jams, car wrecks, and can­ nibalism. November 18: Sophie's Choice— Meryl Streep's absolutely fantastic, Oscar-winning perfor­ mance as Sophie is the soul of this heartbreaking film. December 2: Funny Girl— Barbra Streisand gives a luminous perfor­ mance [she tied with Katherine Hep­ burn in 1969 for an award-a first in Academy Award history] in this romantic funny autobiography of Fanny Brice. December 9: It's A Wonderful Life—a film classic, just in time for Christmas. James Stewert stars in director Frank Capra's touching and funny comedy about a man who wishes he had never been born. January 13: Tootsie— Dustin Hoffman is splendid in this wildly successful film about an actor who can't get any work so he becomes an actress. Jessica Lange, who won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress co-stars in this sweet natured, hilarious film; the most successful comedy of all time. January 20: Rebel Without A Cause— the James Dean classic of troubled youth, co-starring a young and alwavs beautiful Natalie Wood. January 27: Daniel—Timothy Hutton stars in this hotly debated film directed by Sydney Lumct [Prince of the City, Network), based on E.C. Doctrow's novel The Book of Daniel. February Sam— Woody 3: Play it Again Allen and Diane Kcaton got their "ncrcous romance" off to a hysterically funny start with this film. February 8: Cary Grant Double Feature— His Girl Friday and To Catch a Thief— Two of Grant's ab­ solute best. His Girl Friday is a superior screwball comedy while To Catch a Thief is Alfred Hitchcock's dazzling romantic thriller with Cary and Grace Kelly. February 10: Julia—lane Fonda LIQUID SKY: Annie Carlisle [above] stars in this big cult film about an androgynous alien junkie who comes to New York in search of heroin. Li­ quid Sky will be featured in next year's Punk Dou­ and Vanessa Redgrace [in an Oscarwinning performance] star in this moving account of a special love and friendship between two women. February 17: A Place in The Sun —Elizabeth Taylor and Mont­ gomery Clift star in this powerful film that has one place among film classics. February 24: Body Heat—Two of America's hottest stars, William Hurt and Kathleen Turner [Romancing the Stone) smoulder as lovers plotting to kill Turner's husband [Richard Ccrcna]. A cinematic potboiler. March 17: Frances— Jessica Lange with an Oscar nomination for her bravo, show-stopping performance as Frances Farmer in this true story o.f Farmer's tortured life. Frances is next year's women's Week selection. March 24: Cries and Whispers— Cinema genius Ingmar Bergman [Fanny and Alexander) ble Feature Extravaganza with Rock and Roll High School as part of the new Entertainment Film Series. directed this strange and penetrating journey into the lives of three sisters and their servant. March 31: Bus Stop— Based on the play by William Inge, Marilyn Monroe gives perhaps the best per­ formance of her distinguished career. April 14: The Lion in Winter— Peter O'Toole is King Henry II. Katherine Hepburn is Queen Eleanor of Aquitane. Together they create a delicious drama highlighted by their perfor­ mances. April 21: The Way We Here—Streisand. Bedford. Movie magic. One of the greatest love stories ever put on film. BYRI) ASSOCIATES, REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 103 Meadowview Drive 262-5934 NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER • CEDAR CREEK APTS.—Two bedrooms furnished w/ dishwasher & private deck. $340.00/m. • BRITTANY SQUARE APTS.—Efficiency 1 & 2 bedrooms w/dishwasher, walking distance to campus. $225-$340/m. • BIRCH LANE APTS.—Furnished efficiencies on Appalcart route. $l95/m. • WESTSIDE APTS.-HUGE—2 bedroom furnished apts. Perfect for 4 students who want to live together. Cablevision included. $265.00/m. • HIGH COUNTRY CON DOS—Spacious, luxurious. I-bedroom condos on Appalcart Route. $275.00/m. • PINNACLE DRIVE APTS.— 1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished apts. on Appalcart Route with view of Grandfather Moun­ tain. Perfect for Graduate Students. $200-5285.00/m. • HOMESPUN 1-bedroom apts. APTS. — Furnished with fireplace & & lots unfurnished of privacy. $200-5210/m. • HOLIDAY APTS.—Large 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ments in the country. $200-5265.00/m. • CLINT NORRIS APTS.—Only 1 unit available. Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished apt. with yard only 2 miles from town $250/m. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y3, 1984 6 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Appalachian captures sixth Commissioner's Cup By JERRY SNOW "Because no one had done that, even when the big boys were in th [including several schools who are now members of the ACC 0 r V. U r i , e T C n ce Bob Pollock, head coach of the cross country, indoor and ouid teams, proudly points out that his programs are responsible for 2* ' r a c k Mountaineer's 61 Vi points. ' °f the AviWUnl Spoilt Editor For the sixth time in seven years, ASU has captured the Commissioner's Cup for the best overall athletic program in the Southern Conference. Each of the nine SC schools submit eight men's sporting events [basketball and football must be included], and each of those events must have a tourna­ ment or championship to determine a post-season victor. For a championship, a school is awarded nine points, a second place finish is rewarded with eight points, and so on down the line with last place being worth one point. The Mountaineers captured championships in wrestling, indoor track, outdoor track and baseball in quest of the coveted cup. They took second in cross country, fourth in football and tennis, while tying for fourth in basket­ ball. Second year Athletic Director Jim Garner is undoubtedly pleased in being presented with his first Commissioner's Cup. "It means more this year because the sports that have to be in it [basketball and football] got themselves up to a position were they helped us," said Garner. "It tickles me because we're supporting more programs [10 mens and nine womens] than any other school." The Texas native feels it took pressure off the athletic program by not win­ ning the cup last year. "This may sound crazy, but I'm kind of glad that we didn't win it last year," he said. "Because now we don't feel like we have to win it every year to keep the string alive." Garner points out that the Apps seem to have an economic advantage over the other schools. "It shows we're getting more return for our dollar because our budget ranks seventh in the conference," he said. "Yet we still won the cup." Former AD Clarence Gilstrap, who was awarded the cup both years he reigned [80-81, and 81-82], was pleased to hear of ASU bringing the cup back to Boone after ETSU broke a five year stint in 1982-83. "We are close to bringing in half the points with our program " time SC Coach of the Year. "I'm proud as well as our athletes are in."? e r , v « br| nging in the Commissioner's Cup. ' "I've always been proud of the fact that we are a major part of bri in," continued Pollock. "I want to be able to keep our trend u ih. , n n g m 8"t m e , opas* have been in the past." e Pollock recognizes that regardless of the quality of the coach responsibility of bringing in the victory still rests on the shoulder 's"^ athlete. ASU AND THE SC: In six out of the past seven years Appalachian has captured the Southern Conference's Commissioner's Cup. The award is symbolic of athletic excellence within the SC. ASU captured the crown this year by winning four men's championships. "The credit goes to our kids," remarked a humble Pollock. "I can't r event or jump or throw for these guys. When that gun goes off, it's all"",!.!! them to get the job done, and I think that all the coaches will agree whhth P All four of the championships were brought in by the non-revenue 21 and Pollock feels they deserve commendation. "The non-revenue sport sM*' heck of a job," he said. "Much of the credit goes to them. It's like trai and assistant coaches. Often they are overlooked, but we can't do it without them." "I'm real happy to hear we won it," said the retired Gilstrap. "When I was AD, football and basketball were not overwhelming, but the other sports like soccer, swimming, and track made up for it." Gilstrap can recall the satisfaction he received when the Apps earned the award in 1981-82. "It really made us feel good to win it five years in a row," said Gilstrap. The Commissioner's Cup is awarded annually to the best overall athl program in the Southern Conference, and since their entry into the lea • " C 1977, the Mountaineers have received the award six out of seven times Football has yet to win the conference title, and basketball only once [iyrui but thanks to the non-revenue sports, Appalachian State continues lo be the dominant force in Southern Conference athletics. m v*. m Hardee wins 12th Apps sweep Gardner- Webb in twinbill ,VaV By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Spurt, Editor CHERRY VILLE—Appalachian State increased its record to 35-5 with a doubleheader sweep of GardnerWebb Monday night. In game one, App hurler Pete Hardee increased his record to 12-0 with a 9-6 win. ASU took the nightcap 12-1. Yesterday's contest scheduled against Tennessee was rained out in Knoxvillc. ASU head coach Jim Morris said the game may be made up if the Volunteers win the upcom­ ing Southeastern Baseball Tourna­ ment. ASU, which won the Southern Conference Tournament this past weekend in Cullowhee, will play in the NCAA Atlantic Region Playoffs either May 18 or May 25. The site of the regional has not yet been deter­ mined, although Chapel Hill, Colum­ bia, S.C. and Miami are being con­ sidered. Morris said he hopes to be notified by May 7 about whom the Apps will play and where. The Mountaineers captured the SC Tournament crown with three straight wins. ASU defeated The Citadel in the tournament opener 4-1. Then, after trailing Western Carolina 5-2, the Apps came back to take a 9-5 victory. ASU won the championship with a 6-1 win over The Citadel on Sunday. Shortstop Rusty Weaver was m AM w, • # m Coach Jim Morris w Hi .jt;t Tournament MVP Rusty Weaver See'ASU Page 8 Men's Tennis ASU finishes fourth at tourney Brian Hoagland Sports Editor By BILL WALLACE Appalachian Spnrlt Writer Sports Editor's Goodbye For weeks I've been looking forward to writing this column—my last as The Appalachian Sports Editor. I've held the Sports Editor position here for 1 Zi years. During that time I've learned much about myself, people, newspaper writing, sports and life itself. When I was a freshman, 1 worked under Harry Pickett, who is now the Sports Editor for the Watauga Democrat. I idolized Harry's position and knew one day I'd become Sports Editor. My chance came early when Baine Martin had to quit the job last winter. Baine was working for a cablevision station. Thus 1 became Sports Editor as a sophomore. In the past 1 Vi years I've seen some great sporting events. The ASU win over Wake Forest in football last season was my biggest thrill. I had always prayed we'd beat Wake during one of my years here. Mack Brown and his Apps made my wish come true. Another thrill was seeing ASU upset Marshall, 84-83, in overtime this year during basketball season. What a story that was! A player who hardly ever saw action [Jeff Dowd] swishes a 17-foot jumper to defeat the team that would later become Southern Conference champions. Ahhhh yes, then comes the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament. Marshall's 111-107 double overtime win over UT-Chattanooga proved the high-caliber basketball SC teams are capable of playing. I'll also remember this was no easy job. Writers not turning in articles, latebreaking stories, layout problems, coaches' complaints, athletes' complaints, reader complaints. All combined to shoot my nerves to hell sometimes. Throughout my tenure as Sports Editor I've tried to write stories objectively. That is difficult because I am an ASU fan and so many people push you to cheer for each and every team that dons the black and gold. How can I cheer for ASU in a football article when they lose 49-0? Or Wake Forest slaughters ASU in basketball? Or Chattanooga beats ASU in a tennis match 9-0? "ASU played well and fought gallantly, yet were edged by Furman 49-0 yesterday. But wait until next year!" I'm sorry, but Jane Rex won't let me become an ASU cheerleader just yet. A reporter must report the facts—whether they reflect positively or negatively on an ASU sports team. I believe athletes should realize they are special people here. Many receive scholarships and all receive special treatment in some way. For example, all are excused from class for games and all receive preferred schedules. Athletes can't help but be in the public splotlight, therefore, their actions are always publicized. When an athlete does something good in a game he expects his name in the paper. Why should he expect anything different when he plays poorly? The facts are the facts. Many writers have come and gone from my office at Workman Hall. The ones who have written objectively keep coming back. The Sports Editor next year will operate in that same manner. If he doesn't, he won't write for The Appalachian. It has been a difficult task to guide the young sportswriters who have worked for me this year. But my staff is a talented, dedicated one. With the help of Lisa Blythe, Frank Carico, Frank Gentry, Dawn Moss, Tom Regan and Bill Wallace, The Appalachian has covered Appalachian State athletics objectively and thoroughly. A special thanks must be given to my assistant—Jerry Snow. I've given him more responsibility than most assistants can handle. Yet through all the hard work he has never complained and has put up with my constant bickering. If there's a better walking definition for reliable than Jerry, I'd like to sec it. All of the ASU athletes and coaches arc thanked too. Without them, our sports section wouldn't be possible. All have helped contribute to the respect ASU holds within the SC. Another Commissioner's Cup this year proves that. Another year ends. And another Sports Editor goes. I've enjoyed the opportunity. FINISHED: The ASU men's ten­ nis team concluded their season finishing fourth in the conference tournament. Pictured is number six seed Rob Bentley, one of two seniors on the team. JOHNSON CITY, TN.—Placing fourth out of eight teams in the three-day Southern Conference tournament last week, the Appalachian mens' tennis team ended its season. "I was disappointed that we only got fourth. We should have done better," commented head coach Bob Light. Laneal Vaughn and the doubles team of GabrielLowe were the only App players to make it to the finals. Vaughn is the first number one seed from ASU to make it to the finals in ten years. Vaughn, the sixth seed, fell to Scott Zircarra, top seed, in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. "My best chance to beat him [Scott] was to use my backhand to keep him off the net," said Vaughn who is noted for his powerful two-handed backhand. Light remarked that after losing his serve in the seventh game of the first set, Vaughn seemed to lose his concentration. Vaughn recorded 23 first serves in to his opponents 15 in the match, and there were 11 unforced errors each. "So you can see it was a lot closer than the score indicated," added Light. UT-C has won the SC crown the last seven years in a row with ASU's last win coming in 1974. All the Mountaineer starters will be returning next year with the exception of the fifth and sixth men, Richard Gabriel and Robby Lowe respectively. "Thcv made strong contributions to the team. We'll miss them a lot next year," said Light. "1 was proud of the whole team. They never had losing attitudes." Rusty Woy, The Apps' number-two man, compiledi winning percentage this year of .613 to lead the squad David Siddons, number four, came in second with .586. "Woy and Siddons were pleasant surprises this year," said Light. This is their first year on the team." Gabriel-Lowe led the winning percentage for the yea' in doubles at .636. • 1 ,1 "Our goal next year is to win the Southern Conference. Wc will be fighting the battle against Furman and UT-C," commented Light. Light added that some of the matches this year were rained out that might have been winners. "Our schedule was the most difficult in the school's history, Light. .. The Apps finished up the regular season with a record. This is the first time in 28 years that the te hasn't had a winning season. SC Tennis Tournament Team Finish 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Tennessee-Chattanooga—67 pts. Furman—57 points Davidson—46 points Appalachian State—44 points East Tennessee State—41 points West Carolina—34 points The Citadel—21 points VMI—12 points Lady Netters end season By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Spnrlt Writer JOHNSON CITY, TN—After a season plagued with bad weather and numerous defeats, the ASU women's tennis team finished their season by placing fourth in the Southern Conference Tournament. Held April 27 and 28, the tourney began by matching each of the competing schools' top six singles players against equally-ranked players from the other univer­ sities. The doubles teams competed in the same fashion. A consolation round was also held in each event. "Wc did pretty well—about what I expected," commented ASU head coach Melissa Miller. "We had a couple of close matches that could have gone either way, but I'm pleased with the girls' performances." In the singles competition, number one Jane Foody, seeded third in the tournament, was victorious in the consolation round after losing to Dina Robinson of ETSU, 6-3, 6-4. Her consolation victory over Nancy Ornstein of Furman, went three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. "Jane's first match was a close one. In her first round against Robinson, who was seeded second in the tourna­ ment, play was postponed in the second set due to rain, and they had to move into indoor courts," explained Miller, "Jane was leading in the second set when they were forced to move, and I think that affected her play. If it wasn't for that, I think she would have won." Other singles competition highlights included number three Melanie Riley's victory in the third singles consola­ tion match. She defeated Shari Beck of ETSU, who was seeded ahead of her in the tournament, by a margin of 6-2, 6-1. In the number one doubles category, ASU's team of Foody-Lee Chaiken won their first round match in three sets over Burkhart-Olsen of Marshall, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. After losing to first-seeded Yates-Massengill of UTC, 6-3, 5-7. 6-4, Foody-Chaikcn proceeded to win the consolation round 5-7, 6-1, 7-6, over third-seeded Robinson-Beck of ETSU. Melanie Riley and Kim Glass scored a first-round upset over fourth-seeded Miller-Weldermuth of Marshall University by defeating them 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. Although finishing the season with a 6-16 record, Miller feels she cannot complain too much. "I'm really pretty pleased with the overall season," she remarked. "Everyone improved considerably. Although it appeared to be a losing season when looking at the record, we had a winning season in the aspect that everyone learned and improved tremendously. At the recent awards banquet, number two singles player Lee Chaiken received the team's Most Valuable Player award. Commenting on the year in tennis, Miller remarked, "It was a very enjoyable season. The girls never gave up, even when our record began to slip." According to Miller, the major hindrance the girls faced this season was a "lack of experience." In order to remedy that problem for next year. Miller looks to two players [red shirts this year] who are expected to compete in the top three of four positions, and a couple of recruits, one who will be on a scholarship. TOP PLAYER: seed Jane Foody j n .in ;* , �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MA Y3. 1984 1984-85 Men's Basketball 1984-85 Jan. 31 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 11 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Mar.'1 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 APPALACHIAN STATE MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CENTRAL WESLEYAN #at UNCC Holiday Classic #at UNCC Holiday Classic at Duke at Wake Forest BARBER-SCOTIA LIMESTONE PALMETTO ALL STARS (exhibition) at Clemson ' a t East Tennessee State at North Carolina A&T •DAVIDSON •MARSHALL •VIRGINIA MILITARY •at The Citadel •at Furman ERSKINE •at Western Carolina Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon 7:30 7 &9 7 &9 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. NORTH CAROLINA AST 'WESTERN CAROLINA *at Davidson *ot Marshall *at Virginia Military 'TENN-CHATTANOOGA 'EAST TENNESSEE STATE 'FURMAN 'THE CITADEL ' a t Tenn-Chattanooga % at SC Tournament %at SC Tournament %at SC Tournament 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Munch, munch, munch... munc*MM*r* «fW you « only on* ~«Y 10 MOO tfwr • «o< wWi 100%iMldMV cftMM Oonuno tPlu* 1 lo you' Hoc Open lor luncn Wh«n you e«< mo I loin - lom Sun - W«4 It* oomoflung 10 muncs llom 7«m TnufO-F'i on. col Oonuntfo PUto OO'CO ft 100 WO 1 Domino I PIUO Oo"*o»t * Wo uoo only IOO% rool Call us. 30 iMvmo wat 1 2 . 2. 7 & 9 p.m. Ou> Onuoro carry looo 264-6507 306-B EoM Kmg Si 7 & 9 p.m. 2:00 p.m. monSTOOO Limited Pol Nary km •'K9M.nu»c Sl 00 art an* tuo # Charlotte. N.C. (Appalachian State, UNC Wilmington, UNC Charlotte, Western Carolina] 51 * Southern Conference Game oats with I or mo>0 Ono coupon oo«(izta l Expirps May 15. 1984 I FoM. Fiee Donvory 306-B Fool King St % Asheville, N.C. ^ 264-6507 All Times Eastern Home Games in CAPITAL LETTERS Quaint Rooms and Restaurant $21.oo I J S R 2 I R e tw e e N ^stled in the side of a beautiful Mountain setting n Beiween Boone & Blowing Rock MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER 7Q4-295-3056 The Best In Seafood All-You Can-Eat DINNER SPECIALS OPEN 4:00-9:00 LUNCH SPECIALS FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL for Dinner w/Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, & French Fries Sunday— Catfish— $4.75 M o nday— Calabash Lunch Combos Shrimp— $5.50 Tuesday— Flounder— $5.50 Choice Wednesday— Platter— $6.95 Two Items Ut Any Perch • Filet • Cal. Shrimp • Scallops OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for Under $3.00 $3.25 Oysters • Devil Crab OPEN $1«89 Mike's Inland Seafood Restaurant 00 9 no Thursday— Clams— $4.75 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE FOR A GREAT YEAR AT THE MOUNTAINEER... HAVE A GREAT SUMMER (T. and SEE YOU NEXT YEAR ! W-/, FREE DELIVERY for Dinner Call 264-4967 DOWNTOWN BOONE Relaxed Family Atmosphere Live in an apartment for only $125/month! $25.00 reserves your room Cofflege ^Pfoce An Apartment Complex for Appalachian Students Available for Occupancy Fall Semester '84 Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Rent is only SI25 per student per month - apartment accommodates four students. Lease and S100 security deposit required for each student. Water and garbage pick-up is furnished. • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities LII' UKKE AND MAIL Lach apartment features: 1 Iwo bedrooms, two full baths J Carpeting throughout Complete kitchen with frost-free refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher, range and self-cleaning oven Mar Ice ting by: The Horton Company 7029 Sumter Hwy, P.O. Box 90328. Columbia. South Carolina 29209 • (803) 783-0700 RENTAL APPLICATION Name <- • - (IDHOOM 1 8COKOOM I _ fnn ^ ENTRY Foully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Draperies • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs • Built-in wardrobes Complete and return to The Horton Company. S25 reserves apt. and bat. ojS75 at check-in. Date ot Birth Major Field of Study — Homr Address Year In College I-oral Address Male 1 ROOMMATE HAH ITS Female. I object to Room Preference YES NO smoking Roommate Preference late study Social Security No music w studv Phone Allergies or physical handicap? • Yes O No If yes. describe Parent or Guardian Phone and Area Code Address MNMTC OXCK TV «*NGI. YY LIVING { 1 ROOM BUILT IN SOFA f 1 1 \ ^ I City State Zip Name and address of person to be notified In rase of emergency. If other than above After tbe application la completed and returned with the depoalt. a leaae agreement will be aent for your signature Space la reserved upon the signing of the leaae agreement by all partlea. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MA Y3. 1984 ASU now 35-5 Continued from Page 6 awarded tournament MVP honors. During the tourney he connected for six hits and participated in five dou­ ble plays against the Catamounts; ty­ ing an NCAA record. The Apps pull­ ed off ten double plays in the three tournament games. Outfielder Tony Welborn is leading ASU with a .411 batting average. He's tied with Marc Hodges for the team lead in home runs with 12. He is also the team leader in KBI's with 53. Third baseman Hodges is batting .358 with 49 RBl's, while second baseman Jamie Harris is hitting .333. Joe Mengelc is also batting over the .300 barrier at 322. As a team, Appalachian State is hitting a robust .316. On the mound, Hardee is leading the App rotation. He has posted the most wins for the club and has the lowest earned run average at 1.08. The righthander also leads the squad in strikeouts. Kent Alexander is 6-0 with a 1.88 ERA. He won the SC championship game for the Mountaineers. Another righthander, sophomore Kevin Simmons, also has a perfect record at 4-0. He has a 2.18 ERA. The Apps finished their regular season on top of virtually all SC team statistics. ASU led the league in team batting average, team ERA and fielding percentage. This year marked the first time ASU has won a conference baseball championship since 1973. It was Morris' first-ever as head coach. ASU Food Services would like to wish all the students a Great Summer and We look forward to your return in the Fall! W Look to a Classified Ad, BOONE SPORTS CENTER 216 W.King St. Downtown 264-5818 Don't you want to look like This? Get A Jump On the Spring Weather. "Thank you ASU Students for your patronage this year" Bring this coupon in and recieve a 25% discount on any non-sale item This is the last issue of The Appalachian for the 1983-84 school year. Have a great summer everybody! CONVERSE ADIDAS ^TttouittcUft^Vlouae ASU Spaghetti Special Monday Night Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce Spaghetti w/ Mountain House Salad LAST ISSUE NIKE PONY PUMA ETONIC me APi exp hell F desi ihe It is ilsc Kat Tha S Snc coa 2.25 2.95 Kit But w/ French or Garlic BreadIced tea or Coffee THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND SUPPORT OF YOFEST'84 THE ASU Student Body The Appalachian Peabody's Athletic Office Subway Roachel Laney Cork & Ale Intramural Staff Domino's Untouchables Pizza Parlour Village Weinhaus Greg Skoog Proctor Wholesale A&L Wholesale Forester Beverage Ford Motor Company We urge your support and patronization of these organizations and businesses FROM ALL OF US AT SGA HAVE A GREAT SUMMER nee 1 1 had job has ihir bee the: \ pro' min "nc else don J: ficc mer kno mer job of i V THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE We hope to see you a&ain next year HAVE A GOOD SUMMER end Pho resf fou is a ihe L lot hav The ISSU othi Wev 'he Pah 0 busi Mik jecti hare lr hav( «Pt Coll and T Uleg 'he, ®0\ *riti and *inc 'he I Busch $8.40 case Natural Li^ht $9.25, Old Milwaukee $8.20 case �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 3, 1984 With backing of others EDITORIALS THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GIGI McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORIJM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Halt or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, S.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. SGA and Greek cooperation can help By JEFFREY SPARKS Appalachian ColumnM To those who made it work It's hard to believe the school year is almost over. But it's especially hard for me to believe this is the last issue of The Appalachian. Being The Appalachian's editor has definitely been the most challenging and rewarding experience of my college career thus far. I could never have done it without the help of a diligent staff. First, 1 must thank Faye Chadwell, copy editor, for her endless patience and desire to have the best newspaper possible. Time and again, Faye went beyond the grammatical realm of her red pen to clarify what editors had overlooked. It is she who has often been as much the editor of this newspaper as I have. I also want to thank the two assistant copy editors that worked with Faye: Katrina McKinney [fall semester] and Diane Summerville [spring semester]. Thanks to them late sports stories were never slighted at the copy desk. Speaking of sports, Brian Hoagland, sports editor, and his assistant Jerry Snow have done an excellent job this year keeping up with the players, coaches, wins, and losses. Since games often conflict with deadlines, there is extra pressure on the sports department to get things in as soon as possible. But thanks to Brian, stories managed to get in at respectable times and they needed very little, if any, editing. The features department is the next office up the hall from sports. We have had two features editors this year. Many thanks to Lesley Hoyt, who held the job in the fall. Thanks also to the current features editor Krispin Wagoner who 1 has been one of the best features writers The Appalachian has had. No one can ihink of better features leads than Krispin. Someone else in features, who has been here all year, is Patrick Flynn, better known as Pat. How he put up with ihcse two assertive women, I'll never know. Moving up the hall another door, we come to the news department. News is probably the most demanding office because stories often happen at the last roinute. Since I served as the news editor myself, Lisa Starnes, this year's news-hound," has had to put up with more demands from me than anyone tlseon the staff. Needless to say, she has handled the pressure well and gotten done what needed to be done. She owes a lot to her assistant Janet Homesley. Jumping across the hall from sports, features, and news, we land in the ofKeof the next George Lucas or Brian DcPalma—none other than entertain­ ment editor Jack Groce. There are really no words to describe Jack. To my nowledge, this is the first year ever that there has been a separate entertain. ent section in The Appalachian and Jack has been the perfect person for the )° Jack, I expect to be invited [with airfare paid for] to the premiere showing °f your first film, got it? While we are on the subject of pictures, if we turn left from Jack's office we U P in the photo editor's suite. Since 1 am no expert when it comes to renv^w?^' 1 ^ a v e ^ a c * t o r e ' y o n l ^ e Ph° t 0 editor to be experienced and f ponsJ 'ehave had three photo editors this year. I only wish I had j 5 " ' ^ I ^' r c ' a r | d current photo editor, Mike Sparks, back in August. Mike thAi, ^ a Professional in his field, but he has gone out of his way to make I p °' 0 S i n 'his newspaper the best possible, lo tha' U t n °' ' C a S t ' l ' l e r e ' s o n e P e r s o n w h° ' m u s t admit I owe more thanks haveh n r| W ,? rt ' S C 3 n e x p r c s s - That person is assistant editor Mike Hobbs. We The A* l , , c r e n c e s ° / opinion at times, but without Mike I would be leaving , a n m ' s ^' n 8 something. He has made me think more about world A m e r i c a « ""clear war, etc.], the role of the press, and many other n a ' 1C * Philosophical topics. As a result, I have a more expanded of th' 'he edit ° W O r ' c ' a n ^ l ' i e r c ' s n o w a y t o thank someone for that. Mike will be balachml ncxl ycar> ancl I'm sure it will be the best possible year The Apcould have. bu s jne^ C m h u s m e s s S ' d e ^'ke Rov i a [ l a g c r s of the PaPer- a standing ovation is due for the two The Appalachian. Sharon Joyner [fall semester] and Med ad s |^ p r ' n g semester] made it possible for the paper to surpass its prohard wiih o c s g o a ' f o r the year. I thank all the ad salespeople who worked | n S pj, e , h e business managers to do this. Redone ° '"mover of production managers, the folks in production u p w hh ah!" C X c c " c n ' Job. They are the ones that stay late hours and must put ^•°'by Caldw'n 1 1 "-— 1 ' e t *' t o r s and ad salespeople. 1 especially want to thank >nd understand! ^ c ^ o n a ' ^ a n t * Anne Madsen for their endless patience l | , e 8ibI r S l ° l h a n k i n c l u t l e : typesetters who have had to put up with v °s!° advisor who lost hours sleep Paper ...„_.\ a m m y H a r , ley. an d U V l »«r wno iosi many nours steep putting toe th " l >, "WWe lover R 1 c r ; ^ a 'hryn Knight; Tommy Payne [T.J.]; a good friend and e y : a " 'acuity who wiuie faculty viewpoints; all staff '•iters, colum ^ C r 'as.uuy wnu wrote lacuiiy an sian i n d a speci-j| F ' S [. S a n d Photographers; darkroom technician Duane Melton, l1r >ced me th it" 8 P r °fessor/advisor Dr. Thomas McGowan, who has conbeaving Wo k C O m p u , e r i s 'he best writing tool. ^Cven toughs ' S n -° l g o i n g 1 0 b e e a s y » but leaving ASU is going to ,h « best two VPwill -never forget you ail who have made my two years here — - v . iiMgn yvu all wiiu Iiav a r s o p m y hfe. Good luck and keep on smiling! :t >fDarw c 5*'GOOP " 'A? "tot, W ACTWU.Y I IT'5 AN ABC PoctweitTAKy ON LL&ANON J TRlNK. I • \ epitope. mi urnm UUNCHtPS. IN 6&A/AD/V 5£M> i "J 7ME- or S^ndthe rr Mmz a *n -v & SFMD IN fevJ MisSIL£-l' Y IM1 A BUION OfWrf rd.No! \) Z'JPIPE1 \ u fHf-V'RF IM dHMft W ^ SfilfSHW. a SALVADOR if oue. 6FNiD M cRt-r> MILITANT P* 1 fy j AID. • w S t1«A.iff.y /Jf-vS' Newspaper biased concerning Greeks To the Editor: As a former journalism student and assistant to the editor at The Pendulum, Elon College's newspaper, I am disturbed at the manner in which The Appalachian has covered issues this semester; most especially those pertaining to the Greek system at ASU. I had been unwilling to accept or believe that this newspaper was indeed anti-Greek, as so many of my friends do. I felt certain that The Appalachian was only doing their job in this sensitive area— being objective and factual in reporting events. But it has become increasingly apparent as the year wore on that my beliefs were quite mistaken. This newspaper has consistently played upon the emotional situation arising from the Greek housing con­ troversy. To be certain, the manner of funding for that worthy project was questionable and I have no quarrel with those who opposed the $50 increase. I understand and agree with their discontent. But The Appalachian's handling of the matter was worthy of a Hearst newspaper at the turn of the century. This type of inflammatory reporting has no place in campus newspapers—only in The Enquirer. As it became apparent that the Greek housing issue stirred con­ troversy, The Appalachian decided to fan the flames and create more controversy wherever Greeks were mentioned. This is not a new method of creating reader interest, it has been used before by shrewd and calculating editors nationwide. The most recent attempt, and by far the most blatantly slanted, was the "coverage" of the InterFraternity Council/Panhellenic Council president's subsidy in The Appalachian of April 26. The article was placed on page one and boxed m'OATT W6UCKEP! NAM' NoW 1H£Y RE­ OMVGOMfKEDS,. by Berke Breathed OH PH00 NO... NO rfS U»K5 UKB JUST 1HC b O'CLOCK AN OLP NCWS I THINK KATFWKOt" 7H0SC LOOK UK£ be more interactive with SGA. As salaried representatives, they will be required to keep 15 office hours a week and report to SGA twice a month. That $300 almost sounds like a bribe to get the Greeks to cooperate with SGA, doesn't it? Well, if it is a bribe, it's a very poor one. The representatives will only be getting paid about 11 cents an hour. A nice nest egg it ain't. A relationship between the Greeks and SGA would benefit all students. As one organized force, SGA, frater­ nities, and sororities could accomplish many things for the student body. They could organize fundraisers for campus activities, help increase voter registration, and increase understanding between the Greek community and the general student population. With imagina­ tion, willingness, and the backing of the student body, there isn't much that this conglomerate couldn't accomplish. Some people fear a close relation­ ship between the Greeks and SGA because they feel that the Greeks will act in their own interest and not in the interest of the majority of students. This is an unfair accusa­ tion. I know of no other campus *M MlCAPAGUfl '< Sandy Walbrol, Editor ®LOOM COUNTY band at half-time, then you have already gotten some of your money's worth. According to University enroll­ ment records, there are currently 7,378 full-time undergraduates at ASU. These students account for what should be a whopping yearly student activity payment of $435,302. The $600 a year salary of the Greek representatives would be a mere .14 percent of this total. This, coupled with the fact that the SGA will be paying the representatives out of SGA's own allotted share of student activity fees, makes the $600 virtually insignificant to the general student population. And, as long as we're talking about salaries, it might interest you to know that the presi­ dent and vice president of SGA receive an annual salary of about $1,500—each. But enough about numbers. I'm sure the salaries (including my $5 for writing this editorial) will be and are well-earned. The IFC and Panhellenic Councils have had representatives in SGA since 1972. Despite being in the SGA, the Greeks have not been active in SGA. One reason for paying the two Greek representatives each $300 a year is to insure that the Greeks will A budget committee will meet today to give possible approval to the SGA 1984-85 budget. One new addi­ tion to that budget is a yearly salary of approximately $300 payable to each of two representatives from the Greek community. A representative of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Council will become active members of the SGA if the new budget is approved. Their salary will be funded by a $29.50 per semester "student activity fee," which is included in the tuition of every full-time ASU student. There have been a few cries of "foul!" about the SGA's idea to pay the Greek representatives with "our" money, so I decided to do a little checking into the matter. Your student activity fee money goes toward paying for many things at ASU. Among other things, it helps to lund the marching band, intramural sports, certain gym classes, the making of transcripts, SGA, BSA, and The Appalachian. The list goes on and on. You will, at some time in your college career, unknowingly receive returns from your fee money. If you compete in intramurals or have watched the oo/mis. mmme mi r MEAN IF IT MMR I miv Be 15 FAKE OR NOT... ir so that it would be more noticeable. This report was used to set up the editorial on the same issue, presented on page nine. [One must wonder which came first, the idea for the editorial or the article.] In the article, emphasis was placed on the "two new salaried positions" created by the SGA Senate. Absolutely no mention was made by the writer that the posi­ tions replaced two old salaried positions and were not "created" by SGA. Thus the reader is left with the impression that more money is being spent on the Greeks, when in fact this is not true. The old positions that were funded, Student Welfare Assistant and Academic Affairs Assistant, were touted in the editorial as being "valuable positions that should have been kept." I must ask how much research was done on this subject? The consensus of all those knowledgeable in the area I have spoken with is that these were two of the most useless positions fund­ ed. The presidents of IFC and PHC, however, spend a great deal of time and effort coordinating sorority and fraternity functions that many non-Greeks also attend. The Greek system is indeed a grow­ ing part of campus life and will continue to be for quite a while to come. If The Appalachian [or more accurately, a handful of writers and editors there] cannot cover objec­ tively both sides of an issue, then the credibility of, and viability of, the entire newspaper suffers. In my opinion. The Appalachian has done itself much damage this semester. Incidentally, the same funding source that will pay the 1FC/PHC presidents' $700 per year [the student activity fee totals over $100,000 per year and possibly much more, by my calculations] also ultimately this source funds the many salaried positions at The Appalachian from editor on down. If SGA needs to make any more funding cuts, I've got a great idea where to start. P. David Standi Sigma Nu Fraternity ASU Box 9840 Editor's Note: The Appalachian \ budget is approved by a budget council made up of administrators, faculty members and students. Approximately 70 percent of The Appalachian's budget is raised through ad sales. The other 30 percent /roughly $20,000/ comes from student activity fees. organizations who !have done more for others than the Gireeks have done jj Open keg parties ai id charity tund» raisers (wheelchai r push-a-thon. roof-sitting... i are just a few of the unselfish activities that the Greek community has arra nged. If the IFC and Panhellenic Gouncil representatives did coerce t . M A. and 1 don't think they v'ill even try, it would be a reflecinon on the poor quality of our electc•d SGA officials rather than the Gree ks. Yes. the Greeks are a special interest group, but >;o is the Spanish Club, the tennis t<iam, and every dormitory represente•d by a senator in SGA. The student t'ovcrnment, like; the U.S. government . is made up of a great many groups with (heir own. ideas about how tllings should be done. But that is thie only way that anything of value can be achieved. The worth of a ' 'marketplace of ideas" is measured by how many different vendors iit contains. The greater the numticr of groups represented in SGA, the better SGA will be. If that idea sounds distasteful, then ihi nk of the alternative. All in favor >f a dictatorship, raise your hands. Forum Favoritism of Greeks is wrong To the Editor: ) the A couple of weekend ed to ASU Wrestling Club pr field, have a party at State 1 siness They contacted the AS! laincd Affairs Department anc Fh what they planned to d planned to sell tickets; tto the party e which would cover the cost of food, provide free They also planned to p ic beer for the event. The Wrestling >uld have no Club was told th ts in violation such party since of school regulations. The ASU interfraternity people also planned a party to be held at State Farm. It was held tw o weeks after the proposed wrestle party was to take place The fra :s sold beer tickets for food and brour truck in to Both of at ions. recognized imp ( st. One Both made the s | the c her was was accommodat ministration rejected. Why is our t discriminating against inc students and privileging others want« I think the adminis nnto give our campus a age. They want to nu 1 z University something safe and sterile n where good Christian kids can come* and not be exposed to radical ideas, >r anvtthing styles of dress, musi else that is differeot housing, They push for fra erni listration let fraternities break > v the rules, and have the and the independents don't housing situation 1 thought the old ^ conformist for the • >t our I don't think it is administration to si 1 be more in the image. They business of making ure our I feel academic programs by favoring the Grei organizations they a students. And by pr school image they si precedent. Fhe next we'll have a dre*s a David White Box 06856 Grads: schooled and educated t By FAYE CHADWELL < op» Editor Graduation is exactly 10 days away. Only 10 days will find me waiting to file into Varsity Gym to cap my education at ASU. I will have fulfilled all my required 122 hours of credit in four academic years. Examinations will be com­ pleted and final grades for my college transcript will be reported. But I question if there isn't more to my education at ASU than what my transcript says. Am I simply a graduate "on paper" or have I ac­ complished more? What did I do? What didn't I do? Certainly I did choose to major in the liberal arts to achieve what I feel is a true- university education; building a career was just never as im­ portant necessarily as building me, myself, and I as a person. I did meet many people who were influential in my life, although the names arc too many to mention and thank. These names arc numerous then like the names of those I never took the initiative to meet. And although pass/fail was never an option I chose to take advantage Building a career was just never as important necessarily as building me, myself, and I as a person. of, other options were, like various clubs, intramurals, working for The Appalachian , lectures, plays, con­ certs, and so on. 1 also did not miss out on beerinduced philosophical discussions in Blowing Rock, and consequently, I recall mornings when I wished I hadn't drunk that last Lite, when it was already too late. 1 did not, however, find time to get involved with SGA. I never pledged a sorority. And there were several Fri­ day nights that I spent studying, in­ stead of partying, while sclfadmittedly concentrating more on making that excellent A or at best B than on learning the subject in front of me. Does it sound like m; stint at ASU consists of mar.' ii<' d nots? Many desires id many un­ fulfilled wishes thai are now regrets? That I am both a graduate "on paper" and a graduate of ineffable experiences which no piece of paper, not even the sheepskin, can speak of? It docs to me, and all my fellow '84 graduates would probably agree. We know then the importance of Samuel Clemens'st a tern t I icvcr let my schoolii my education. 'A ...ation docs hot n' i'in ooks and , classes. We know we have not only attended ASU, but that we've attend­ ed to life at ASU. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 3, 1984 HAVE SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO BE TYPED? Need your lime lo study? Want to make your resume special? Boldfaced and double underline available. Call 264-7294. ROOMMATES WANTED to live in three bedroom house 2 miles from campus on South 105. Fully carpeted, will have own room. Fully furnished, spacious. Cable TV, stereo, and washer/dryer. One need­ ed for summer through next year, second one needed starting in fall. Contact Charles at 963-5600. NEEDED—TWO TO SUBLEASE NEW CONDO for June and July. Rent is $125.00 a month and utilities which includes washer/dryer, microwave, and dishwasher. These are the new Daniel Boone Condo's. Call 262-4550. HOUSE FOR SALE—Chalet 3 BR, 2 Bath on V* acre, stream, pond. All appliances, minutes from campus and town, yet secluded. Perfect for faculty or students family. Low down payment, good assumable mortgage, $47,000. Contact Terri 963-6647 or 963-6505. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work at this campus. Good income. For informa­ tion and application write to: Allen S. Lawrance, Director 251, Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or call (704] 664-4063. FOR RENT—1 BR apartment. 4'/j miles cast on Browns Chapel Road. Easy access to 421. $165 Energy efficient. First and Last Semester or year. Call 264-6344. FOR RENT—1 BR apartment. 4'/i miles east on Browns Chapel Road. Easy access to 421. $165; Energy efficient. First and Last. Semester or year. Call 264-6344. APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One bedroom, furnished and unfurnished. Next to infirmary $230.00 per month, $200.00 deposit, nice and quiet. Available June 1st, call 264-7602 or 264-0378; Wagoner. APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE—furnished; I year old; 2 bedroom. V* mile from Walker; cable & water. Price negotiable. Call 264-0595. FOR SALE—Rustic sofa and chair, dark pine frame with reversible cushions, $65 for set. Also a burgundy vinyl recliner, $35. Call 262-1370. FOR SALE—SAAB Sonnetl III 1971. Engine in great condition, new brakes, good tires, leather interior, two sealer. $2000; Negotiable. Call 264-8240. Ask for Keith. BIG YARD SALE-Sat., May 12. 405 Stansbcrry Circle, Boone. Furniture, appliances, clothes, carpels, books, etc. Begins—7:00 a.m. Rain date: Monday, May 14. MANAGER TRAINEE—If you're having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan industry may be just what you're looking for. We are now tak­ ing applications for aggressive, career -minded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on-the-job training program will develop your experience in lending procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits include pension plan, sav­ ings and thrift plan, and group insurance. Must be willing to relocate after training. Apply in person to K.L. Klein, Provident Mortgages and Finance, 129 Fairway Shopping Center, Hudson, NC. Provident Mortgage and Finance is an equal opportunity employer. 30 minutes from Boone on 321 between Lenoir and Hickory. APARTMENT FOR RENT-One bedroom apartment above Subway Restaurant at ASU Main Entrance. Call 264-0021. COUNTRY MANOR APARTMENTS— Spacious one bedroom apartment on West Queen Street, completely furnished. $220.00/mo. includes water. Just a three minute walk to Walker Hall. Available for Summer and Fall of '84. Call 264-9251. Kappa Delta wishes everyone Good Luck on Exams !! SUBLEASE—I bedroom apartment Close to campus and Harris Teeter Furnished. Water and cable provided. Deposit. Contact Pat at 264-3887. 1968 AMC AMBASSADOR—Good condition. Mechanically sound. Tires almost new; $400.00; 264-8647. FOR SALE—Furniture for apartment, one year old couch, chair, end table, and coffee table. $150.00 or best offer. Call Bill at 264-6993. DID YOU KNOW: Watauga County Right to Life will be at the Spring Festival. Sign up to show the film "Assignment Life" in your dorm. Watauga County Right to Life. 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. March of Dims ROUND-UP STORE SUMMER LEASE—3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Sundeck over creek, I block to campus, cable, water included. Rent negotiable. 264-9025. NEED I OR 2 ROOMMATES to live in North Myrtle Beach. House is behind Crazy Zack's. $155.00 month; no utilities. Call David Hawthorne, 262-1086. May I5-August 15. NEEDED—Roommate for summer. Fur­ nished apartment with desk washer/dryer and lots of shade. Rent i $137.00 [negotiable]. Call 963-6672. Support DEFEcTrou^ly.ja CONDOMINIUMS—Lloyd's Manor. 2 Bedroom, 1 '/i bath, 2 decks, microwave, dishwasher, great location, largest condos in Boone; very luxurious. Cam Finley at Century 21, 264-4747 or home 264-9025. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159. 24 hours. MALE MUSIC MAJOR NEEDS—one roommate for fall semester and one for full year. Large apartment two miles from campus. $295.00/month. Call Prentiss at 264-1524. SOMEONE NEEDEDOlds. Station Wago: Colorado; >/2 gas and oi Call: Jim Hathawav 2f»' 297-4770 home. *77 KAWASAKI 400 with King and Queen Seat. Dual exhaust, low mileage. Electric start, sharp looking, dependable. Jreat for riding on the parkway. A steal or 600.00. #262-5246; Richard. RAFT GUIDES WANTED-Part-time and full-time positins available. Training in progress. 21 years or older. (615) 743-8666. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath apart­ ment. 4'/j miles east on Browns Chapel Rd. Easy access to 421; $290. Semester or year. First and Last. Call 264-6344. ATTENTION MALE UNDER­ GRADUATES— Summer Jobs Avail­ able: Camp Counselor in a Southeastern Coed Resident Camp. Job includes responsibilities as a cabin counselor and activity instructor. Activities offered: Waterskiing, Tennis, Sailing, Gym­ nastics, Aquatics. Horseback Riding, Canoeing and many others. For more in­ formation contact: Director, Camp Thunderbird, RT 7, Box 50, Clover SC 29710. [803] 831-2121. NEW PIONEER SYSTEM 5500 w/timcr & Equalizer & Cabinet Case. Only used once for demo purposes. Retails at $2200 comes with 2 Technic SB-900 speakers. 300 watt capacities will sell for $1500; #262-5246. NEED MALE ROOMMATES FOR SUMMER—Your own bedroom and bathroom, I block to campus. Sundeck. Great place to live. $110.00; 264-9025. "NEW ENGLAND BOYS CAMP"— [Mass.] Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: Basketball, Cycling, Tennis, Canoeing, Fishing, Golf, Kayaking, Sail­ ing, Swimming, Street Hockey, Waterskiing, Windsurfing, Archery, Arts & Crafts, Computers, Overnight Camping, Photography, Video Taping. Good Salaries. Inquire: Camp Mah-Kce-Nac, 190 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. 201-429-8522. LADIES BATHING SUITS FOR SALE—Apartment refrigerator $40.00 and Hitachi turntable $50.00; 264-8647, Robert. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles •B233IHI Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 L ''Start your Tan Early With Suntana Systems" Manicures $5.00 Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller +W i WITH THIS COUPON yfT '§ Several Hundred To Choose From \ fSjji Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy' Lisa Dugger (Located bestde Family Dollar) VALID UNTIL May 15, 1984 Donna Hartley a,v P\ •/^ri/1 Alt MEXICAN FOODCAN £>E ORDERED Mild, hot: or EXTRA HOT are homc-naae and the f°°d '5 prepared for y ci,r per.i c r*al o r ^ e r •••wh.ch takes a little t.me... n k y o u f o r w a i t i n g ! ! ! ®l 'r Sauces e/ / ' t h a MEXICAN FOOD Cup of C h i l i . Dowl of Chili .7 SO BeanTaeo Beef, Pork or Ch.cken Taco Bean Burn to .. B e e f , R>r k or Chicken B u r n t o I00 / 7-T 2.35 Combination Burrdo ( B e e f , Pork ACh.cken Woodlands Bean Burn t a i o t t a WOODLAND'3 Be*f.^rk«rCh.cken Burrdalotta Me*iran ConbinatiOnPlate C ' h f 1 Burnto ^ CVT»D Jt Beans, Corn & Me* iran .Salad ). EXTRAS 26° z7^ 3^5 V00 Sour Create Extra Cheese Guacamo/e SIDE ORDERS Khos (w,th jalap.no Poppers St Cheese) Potato Shins Ca.th Cheese) Ex tra Peppers Extra Cheese r wacamo/e . . . Sour Crearr\ TacoSauce (rt,14or HOT) Plain A/acho Chips Plain Potato Ships Air x,can Sa/acf 20 or ZlS 25" So gf fQ So /if 225" j5o BEVERAGES Coffee Can you car (Ynrh) Ice Tea (r{ll you ran dnnk, ) .. PtpSi, Art NountamDerJ J)r Tipper Temonade. Apple Cider .. (,5 £f . 75" .. ;7r . H07 Cider Center DESSERTS £? on/u) 100 Banana Puddm^ Apple St,rh, s 8 5 * ' Coffer CaKe Import '...<55" 8S 7>Ait,r \ he X Draff Beer/A'sc a •"'election of House Nines BfER SPfCi^s fem 11AR t,// .fpAj TO ALL STUDENTS THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT Have a nice summer Remember us in the fall for your catering needs *409-105 Ext. ^W)510 � 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 58 Issue 50 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_1984_0503_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 3, 1984] 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 1984-05-03 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8c4f5b314f35d523bef61f061a51e212.pdf 110c2557d6121d758da711cf67569e3e PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 " " — — — — — — — —Ossified 262-2157 — — — — — i — — ~ V o l . 5 8 N o .4 9 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 T u e s d a y M a y 1 , 1984 ; » ^su students arrested in county-wide drug bust By LISA STARNES Appalachian N*»» Kdllor rekend, more than 40 people, including 22 is were arrested by the Watauga County 1 neoartmcnt on charges ranging from misdePossession of marijuana to felonius sale. r^f d possession of marijuana and cocaine. prf'a".' ,he roundup that began at 5 p.m. Fri• nine vehicles allegedly used in drug transac** re than an ounce of cocaine, and five pounds ^"^ilTr Dr John Thomas said yesterday that at ^ ne of the students will be suspended from that they are innocent until proven guilty. ***' L.« were the result of a four-month underarre bum nx involving one undercover agent usinvolving one undercover agent us­ ing a concealed tape recorder while making contacts. According to Lt. C. Del Williams of the Watauga County Sheriffs Department, the undercover agent was a sworn deputy sheriff who did not make any drug tran­ sactions on the ASU campus. Williams added that all suspects have been ap­ prehended except for five. He said none of these in­ dividuals are students. All of those apprehended, thus far, were arrested offcampus. Students arrested for felonius sale and delivery of marijuana or cocaine were: Michael Curtis Balentine, 21, from Lake Junaluska; Carl Nelson Blue, 22, from West End; Jeffrey Scott Boone, 21, from Spruce Pine; cover invcstigation cover investigation warn Kent Marcus Edwards, 21, and his sister Sheryl Lynn Edwards, 20, both from Winston-Salem; Bobby William Gray 11, 21, from Garner, William Bradley Helms, 20, from Winston-Salem; Alan Vincent Jackson, 22, from Southern Pines; William Timothy Kenny, 21, from Greensboro, Gerry Lynn Martin. 22, from Rockingham; David Dawson Pollard, 21, from Winston-Salem; and Robert Mark Saunooke, 20. from Cherokee. Kent Edwards is free on $10,000 bond and his sister, Sheryl Lynn, is free on $5,000 bond. Students charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and conspiracy were Brett William White, 21, and Victor Christopher Osborne, 24, both of Boone. Osborne is free on $5,000 bond. AH but the three students released on bail, spent at All but the three students released on bail, spent at least Friday and/or Saturday nights in the Watauga County Jail with bonds anywhere from $5,000-S50,000. Students arrested on misdemeanor charges of mari­ juana possession were: Patti Cline, 23, of Boone; Richard Ensley, 21, of Boone, Tod Harris, 22 of Boone; Stuart Mangun, 22, of Boone, David Massie, 21, of Waynesville; Debbie Sams. 23, of Boone; Lisa Stirawalt, 21, of Boone; and Bradley Craig Wilkinson, 23, of Boone. AH are free on a $300 bond. Throughout Monday, others were released on bond, according to Williams. ASU Security was not involved in the drug investiga­ tion. Student awards presented Outstanding students recognized By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer Awards were presented last Friday to outstanding students in the College of Arts and Sciences. The program opened at 3 p.m. in Our House by Dr. William Strickland, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The presentation of awards followed remarks by Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. i by Mlka Sporki j IF.D RACE: Among Greek Week activities one of : most popular events was the bed race. Each group was required to build their own bed. Shown here is the TKE team and their entry. Three awards were given by the mathematics department. The Paul Patterson Scholarship for outstand­ ing new freshman math majors was given to Timothy Beaver; the Inez Sperling Scholarship for math majors seeking teacher certification was given to Sherman Andrews and Alisa Newton; and the G.T. Buckland Scholarship was awarded to John Houck and Patrick Tamer. The English department presented the Graydon Poe Eggcrs Award to Cathy Schotte, who has an overall grade point average of 3.0 and a 3.5 average in English. The Department of History Award was presented to graduating history major Ellen Willard. The department of philosophy and religion gave its annual scholarships to Yelena Blackwell, Vallcrie Tucker, and Gena Powell. This department also presented awards for the best papers written by students for philosophy/religion courses. Jose Bernal received first place, Richard McCov second place, and R. Casey WASU format to change next semester Appalachian Sltff Writer Beginning next year, with the summer serving as a transitional period, HSU will undergo some format changes. The new format will be like that ol •hostations WKZL and WROQ who recently also changed to play music not pwfied as "rock". Station manager Lynn White and production manager Ray Mariner think change is beneficial to the station as well as the listening audience. coverage possible." The people at WASU are very excited about next year's changes. The idea of changing the name from "rock 91" to "WASU-90.5, Boone," a somewhat more contemporary name, has been suggested. But according to Mariner the decision to make the changes was not prompted by criticism received lately. "The criticism we have received is an opinion, but I think anyone who criticizes the students for their work should realize that we take full class loads, work here, and have part time jobs as well. Plus for many students, this JtffWoodard, public affairs director at WASU, said next year the station io improve its public service to both the students and the Boone area, "oodard said that he plans to run more public affairs shows. Even though WASU is a school radio station, it does have certain respon­ sibilities. As White put it, "WASU has three responsibilities, and I feel they are all equally important. We first have a responsibility to the communication arts majors so that they may obtain 'on air' experience, to serve our listening audience, and to the Federal Communications Commission." j I would like to run special programs at least once a month, l or example Indian Heritage Week, I would like to present a program that pertains e J,udents. I would like to aim more shows at the community since the P** residents are also listening. I also plan to participate personally with j thow. Better communications with the students and the community will j next year," said Woodard. L "le news department at WASU will also be changing said Jeff 'ackson, w^aiiiiicni ai nou win nnu uv wii<ui&w>e » is their first time on the air." Mike Gore, this year's station manager, has a very optimistic viewpoint about the upcoming changes. "WASU has been in 'rock format' for the past three years. It was time for a change. WASU is a great place to work because it is allowed to be itself. I have the utmost confidence in Lynn and Ray and WASU. The quality will be no different, only better." • - And finally, two awards were given to students studying Chemistry. The American Institute of Chemists Stu­ dent Award was given to Pamela Smith, a senior chemistry major. Johnny Reed received the CRC Pu Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award. By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer news director for the upcoming year. "I plan to instigate more investigative reporting on the local scene. With the major election coming up in the fall, the news department here at WASU will strive to give the community the best "Weanticipate that students will react positively to the new format, l-rom a limited survey, students preferred a less rock-oriented format. We hope -4 the music and increased informational programming will please noi only :i|e«udentsbut the entire listening audience and the community,'' said White. Brian Fleer and Nancy Alderman ; received the Julian Yoder Geograpl Scholarship, which is given to graduate students who displaj academic excellence and commit met in the study of geography. Award to be given iat remodeled By DEBBIE PATTERSON O'Kanc third place. The L. Jill Loucks Memoris Award was presented to Jim Spark' an outstanding senior in the at thropology department. Appo'or*to<i >*»>« kr If tk» LYNN WHITE The recently re-established Outstanding Teacher Award will not be presented at graduation this year, said SGA president Ken Talley. "We are still going to give it," sai ' Talley, but SGA is looking for an alternative time to present the award. Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, said there just is no:, enough time to go through the pro cedures to have the award presented at graduation. "To present it at graduation wou' 1 make it appear to be an official act ol the University," said Snead. And t£ do so, many procedures must be followed, said Snead, such as getting approval from Chancellor Thorns:, and allowing for the event's inclusion in the graduation program, which will be going to the printer's in a matter of days. Snead indicated that there shculc be no problem with having the Outstanding Teacher Award presented at graduation next year providing SGA has suificicnt advance preparation. Nuclear issues lose support nationally, but increase locally Campaign launched to stop the MX khistin kopren M.ff Writer It 1? and Teachers Against Obstruction [STAND] has rw3Ura a *|ler writing campaign to s arcas rcspresentatives fjCon/r S,c .s 10 support two amendc Defense Authorization W sr ^AKo°n president of J<ni$ X la ncd that amendre'/ ? ' the production of MX :%t (0 ..c saicl the first is an at^fissii financing for 40 new -iis.Cs while the purpose of the 0s,0P further monies from D.|. 11,0 21 of the missiles ^ ln production. ^ tabP ^e®an sponsoring a con 'hteTdavCf ln l^c Student Unior *4pitn p0r every day this week unftters Will ^P'e ""cicsieu in wining interested writing W||| v. ab,c to use provided Alette s or write their own. ''Let * ex,r^ do count," Kelly said. "It ^ticjpa^y 'mportant that people h any way thcy can-" He --illLgampaign is a national effort, with groups such as Common Cause working to organize it. In providing background informa­ tion on the MX, Kelly said this missile system is what is known as a first strike weapon. He said the original plan for the MX called for the missiles to be placed in underground tunnels. However, this did not occur and minute-man silos are to be used instead. The problem with this, Kelly com­ mented further, is that these missiles are "extremely vulnerable" within the silos. The only way in which they can successfully be used is as first strike weapons which would attack Soviet missiles before they left their silos. They are, according to Kelly, "thus an attempt to win nuclear war." Kelly said further that there is basically much opposition because it [the MX] is clearly a first strike weapon. He went on to say that it is part of a whole new system not designed as defense, not a deterrent, and not a successful bargaining chip. Rather, Kelly said, it will create more problems and bring the country closer to the brink of nuclear an­ nihilation. If the MX missile is successfully blocked, Kelly added that it will be the first time in history that a nuclear defense system has been stopped, once in production. Kelly said Congress is also debating the further deployment of the euromissilcs, ground launched cruise missiles, and Pershing IPs, which are also first strike weapons. "Even Tip O'Neil is personally in favor of stopping the MX," Kelly stated. He said O'Neil is personally lobbying the undecided Con­ gressmen. "We can do it," Kelly said. "It's just a matter of convincing about 20 more representatives." He added that there will also be information at the table about where presidential candidates stand on the issue for the May 8 primary. Freeze movement may be melting (CPS)—Last April, students at Cal-San Diego, Oregon, Texas. Iowa State, Kentucky, Susquehanna University, Florida, and Wesleyan, among scores of others, staged large nuclear rallies and demonstrations in favor of a bilateral freeze on the pro­ duction of nuclear weaponry. Four hundred campuses joined in the playing of "Firebreaks," a game meant to show the dynamics of a nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union. According to one estimate, "more than 50" campus-based faculty groups passed resolutions favoring a freeze. But this spring, the campus freeze movement may be melting down. Though there are many freezerelatcd events taking place on American campuses, organizers stress that they have changed strategies. Some campus-based organizers said they are having a hard time motivating students and faculty members this year. "In a way, it is absolutely not the trendy thing to be involved with," said Bobby Patterson, associate chaplain at Emory University in Atlanta. "Last year was a real busy year," recalled Dail Mullins, a grad student and freeze activist at the University of Alabama. "This year has probably been our slowest year. I'm not sure why that's so." "Students just seem more in­ terested in clothes than in what they'll be doing in the next five years." asserted Lance Bocarsly, president of the Students for a Nuclear Free Zone at UCLA. "1 think there's a lot of disillusion­ ment," he added, guessing that a sense of "individual political ineffec­ tiveness" might be keeping some students and faculty members away from the movement now. Statistics are hard to come by. Last year's "Firebreaks" game, however, reached some 3,000 colleges, high schools, and community groups. This April, Ground Zero, the group that invented and distributed the game, said that there are some 1.200 groups playing "Firebreaks 11." Last year. United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM) claim­ ed to have close to 100 active college chapters. This year UCAM field director Phil Antweiler claims 63 chapters. But Antweiler and other national freeze leaders stress the movement has changed, not melted down. "We're beyond the stage where we need to scare people on this issue,' Antweiler said. Instead of organizing mass rallies and demonstrations, UCAM this spring is concentrating on quieter ac­ tions like voter registration and mak ing sure that voters force candidates to take a stand on nuclear weapons issues. "First we tried to change the politi­ cians' minds, and now we'll try to change the politicians," explained David Heckman of Freeze Voter '84, which is trying to involve students in about 30 House and 10 U.S. Scr.a'e races this fall. Freeze Voter '84, based in Washington. D.C., is recruiting students and faculty members to volunteer to work in certain targeted campaigns and will pay volunteers housing, living, and travel expenses. "We've done the referenda, we've done the letter writing, and we'vr done the lobbying," Heckman ex­ plained. "Now maybe it's time to change the government a little. To win elections, he added, "we're not going to be organizing hugSee FREEZE Page 3 �2 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MA Y I. 1984 1 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Research in Korea—Faculty members interested in spending the 1984-85 academic year pursuing individual research at Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea, should contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or 262-3177. ASU will assist interested faculty by paying airfare to and from Korea, providing a housing allowance and by providing funds to obtain a departmental replacement. Regular salary will continue during the research period. Deadline is to­ day. Speech & Hearing Clinic—Worried about getting that dream job? Terrified by that first job interview because you don't sound very good—a funny voice, incorrect pro­ nunciation, stuttering? Missing a lot because you don't hear very well? Do •something about it. Communication problems can be helped. Contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, 185 Edwin Duncan Hall, 262-2185. Services to ASU faculty, staff, and students are free. Don't let a speech, language, or hearing problem hold you down. Film—Take a break before exams and see "Caddyshack," Wednesday, May 2, at 7 p.m. This film is presented by Pi Sigma Epsilon. Admission is $1.50. Workshop—"Games Children Play", a workshop intended for physical educators, parents, classroom teachers, and recreation leaders will be held June 11-29 at ASU. For more information, contact Dr. J.B. Carlson, elementary coor­ dinator, ASU Department of HPER or call 262-3140. Registration must be returned today. Holocaust Rememberance Day—will be held tonight at at 8 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer. Speakers will in­ clude Glenn Farthing, one of the liberators of Dachau, and Morris Kiel, commander of Counter Intelligence at the Nuremburg trials. Exhibition—Paul Foxx of ASU's Psychology Department will display his exhibit entitled "The Learning Center Concept: A College Level Experiential Approach to Learning Center Instruction" during the weeks of April 24-May 4 in the Instructional Materials Center (IMC) of Belk Library. This exhibit has been chosen by the Department of Education to be shown in Washington, D.C. The purpose of the exhibit is to demonstrate that the learning center theory of teaching is applicable at the college level as well as in the primary and secondary levels of education. Dr. Foxx will be on hand for a luncheon presentation on Wednes­ day, May 2, noon-1 p.m. in the IMC. Refreshments will be served. If you would like to attend, please notify the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment at 262-3040. Scholarships—Rhododendron Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association (ABWA) will offer scholarships to female Watauga county residents or Watauga High School students who desire to further their education at an accredited institution of higher learnwwwwwvwwwww TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! i wu -AN EAT SEAFofiRV jtV (Drink i n c l u d e d ) jTue. May 1 ing. Applicants must show financial need and scholastic ability. Applica­ tions are available from the guidance office at Watauga High School, the Financial Aid Office at ASU, or by calling Jeannie Harmon at 262-2040 or 264-2235. Completed applications must be submitted by May 7 to Judy C. Hollers, Rhododendron Charter Chapter ABWA, Route 1, Box 208A, Boone, N.C. 28607. Graduate Assistantships—The Graduate Student Senate is in the process of collecting data on graduate assistantships available at ASU. Data collected at this time is available for examination in a looseleaf directory at Cratis B. Williams Graduate School, East Hall. If you are planning, consider­ ing, or are attending graduate school at ASU, you are welcome to come to the Graduate School and ask to see the Graduate Assistantship Directory prepared by GSAS. For more infor­ mation, contact Sharon Cheek at the Graduate School at 262-2130. Graduate Assistantship Available—The College of Educa­ tion's Center for Developmental Education has an assistantship open­ ing for an individual to do a comprehensive study of the resources presently offered by the center. Research will be required to upgrade and refine the information housed in the center's resource library by performing information searches, resource identification, exemplary program identification and iden­ tification of current research. This assistantship is available for the 1984-85 academic year. The stipend for the term is $2,800. A GPA of 3.0 is required, the student must be tak­ ing at least nine and no more than 12 hours of graduate work, and must be fully admitted to the graduate school. Experience in the conduct of infor­ mation searches is necessary. Please contact Elaini Bingham at the Center for Developmental Education, 215 Edwin Duncan Hall, or call 262-3057. Tickets—Performing Arts season tickets for 1984-85 will go on sale August 20—September 7. We will be accepting Archangel and Patron membership now through June. Faculty and staff may do this by means of payroll deduction ($8.34 a month]. Seats of your choice may be selected at this time. The auditorium will be open from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday until May 11. We will re-open June 4. For more informa­ tion, call Fred Robinette at 262-2038 or Dot Tugman at 262-4046. SNEA Dinner—All SNEA members, do not forget the SNEA dinner today at 5:30. Please meet in the banquet facilities at Western Steer tt\ before ordering. It is very important for all members to be present because elections will be held. Book Sale—Belk Library will hold its 4th annual Book Sale, Thursday and Friday, May 3 and 4th, from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the reference classrooms of Belk Library. Included in this sale of several hundred books are fiction, assorted paperbacks, and many others—all at the affordable price of 50 cents each. Sets will not be broken but they are also 50 cents per book. This is a great opportunity to buy gift books or to improve your own personal library. For more infor­ mation on the sale, call John Heaton at 262-2186. Flounder, Clam Strips | & Sh ' Ps I Wed. May 2 Flounder, Oysters^ & Shrimp $c<v- l 5 9 P M SEA PINE RESTAURANT nil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,,'l^l^l^l^i"'immiiii 1|ii|,|7|^4-8b4" M A Y 3 , 1984 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER Take ' 5 12 at rraver unites people. Ihtuumm, expression of reverence heals and brings us together as a Nation, and may one day bring renewed respect for God to all the peoples o| uK President Ronald Reagan in Ins procluma, of May 3 as the 1984 National D™ ..." •»'' Day On May 3. you will have the opportunity to join in prayer wuh olhr Americans across the nation. From 12 noon until 12:05 p.m. that day. bells will ring and people thrnu* out the United Stales will bow their heads to acknowledge dependent ur* God. give thanks to Him for His blessings through the years, and intcreaki our nation and its leaders. Join your fellow American citi/ens and "TakeS and the men and women who lead it. ai 12. "Pray for ourcounti r Room 112 of the Student Union will be open for Prayer. ll'' CRAM FOR EXAMS CARE PACKAGE GIVEAWAY Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street -84 •*TC ASU Food Services would like to wish all the students a Great Summer and We look forward to vour return hi the Fall! T ASU Bookstore Food Service# (Ca/eteria) Laundry Residence Facilities OPEA TO ALL ASU STUDENT Sponsored By: Register Here: Date o/ Drawing: May 1,1981 See Bookstore W indow /or Contest RM'f Good Luck on Your Finall^ �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY I, 1984 n i n i i n n n n i m Lze movement may be melting down demonstrations in the wake of ABC's broadcast of "The Day After," a movie about the aftermath of a nuclear exchange. Students at Massachusetts, Georgia, New Mexico, West Virginia, Pima Community College in Arizona, Cal-Santa Cruz, Western State College, and North Dakota State, among many others, held ac­ tive rallies in favor of a nuclear freeze aV vou win is by hard, work like contacting tTh grafter voter." , ' tare "M >mPress,on ^ growing amount of Alleles. Antweiler said, f^asures. it was only last ' Scan' number of camljj? large rail." «»d and often in opposition to U.S. deployment of new missiles in Europe during the last week of Oc­ tober and the first weeks of November, 1983. Many of this spring's activities, moreover, are reminiscent of freeze activities in April 1982 and 1983. Teach-ins and symposia are scheduled this month at places as diverse as Tennessee and Dartmouth, which will host the "Ivy League Con­ ference in the Issues of Nuclear Arms." life awarded its first annual resident assisKL io three RAs last Friday night, n nning i" Coltrane Residence Hall and Pat c tfev Hall were each awarded scholarships of '®C0 ' $50 scholarship was Matt Bernhardt in tall. Schneider, East Hall resident director and n of the Scholarship Committee, said the f rc presented at a Residence Life party held at Ej Activity Room for this year's and next year's Life staff. unners were selected from among 12 finalists 'from 18 nominations. Schneider said the deci' basc(i on the nominees' involvement with 'kills and residents, with Residence Life, and with {M jjar activities. The students' GPAs were also id the process. i Dunning is a rising junior majoring in comidesign with a 3.41 GPA. Her activities include , with resident director selection, being a rofGamma Beta Phi, and being a little sister of Tphi Epsilon. Scheider read a quote from a recomanon by one of her residents saying, "She will cume with you not only as an [resident] assistant Das a friend you can talk to who will respect your 1 suggestions:" A rising senior with a 3.41 GPA and a double major in math and statistics, Pat Tamer is involved with many campus organizations. He is president of the Mathematics Honors Club, chair of the Students Honors Advisory Committee, a General Honors Club member, and a representative for ASU in College Bowl. CHANELO'S INVITES YOU TO TRY OUR NEW EZ3 8RINC THE STARS HOME TONIGHT' NRTURRL Watauga Village Shopping Center 264-9506 health care for studenta Batchvlor 11 ii -opractic Cantvr Also working to promote programs for handicapped students and a lab supervisor in the ASU Math Depart­ ment, Tamer's recommendation read: "His perfor­ mance as an RA has been nothing short of outstanding, and his performance as a student has been exemplary." • Matt Bernhardt is a rising junior and has been in­ volved in resident assistant and resident director selec­ tion, along with Educational Programming and two fraternity committees. He has also served as an in­ tramural referee. Schneider explained that the original selection process called for the two $100 scholarships but that Bernhardt was so involved that he also needed to be recognized. The selection process began with each resident direc­ tor nominating up to three staff members. Nominees then submitted their accomplishments as RAs, reasons why they deserved the award, and two recommendations outside Residence Life. Other finalists were Mark Cain, Susie Earley, Marty Godwin, Gene Guhne, Dan Hamilton, D'Anna Leeper, Steve McConnell, Kay Roberts, and Mary Taylor. WITH THE RENTAL OR PURCHASE OF ANY CLINT EASTWOOD MOVIE No organizers, however, deny there are fewer such activities scheduled this year. "It's a more mature issue," Antweiler pointed out. "It's not a new idea anymore," Emory Patterson added. s receive scholarships B> KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian S.-rr Writer Dirty Harry Movie Poster , M . W .F. B:su-s:au M.W.F. 8:30-5:30 2 T Th- \\ 3Jm V.» 8:30 -1:00 phon*: 264-0140 EmMPqancy: 264-0141 Make a good buy before you say goodbye CROISSANT SANDWICHES $2.50 HICKEN, TUNA, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF) »ITH MAYONAISE, LETTUCE & TOMATO FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 BESIDE FOOTSLOGGERS l. I&OUND-UP STORE ALL LADIES BATHING SUITS 50% »*? This colpon tr"d' 'tundred To Choose From '•Nocks Up Hill From Wendy's ^ tJNTII, May 15, 1984 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before sum­ mer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class. To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit any of our AT&T owned and operated Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us before you say goodbye. Then unplug your phone and take it with you. And have a nice summer. 1-800-555-8111 Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day. River Ridge Market Place 800 Fairview Road AT&T I'MM. AT&T Inform*!miii > �4 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MAY I, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN [Features Sigma Nu, Chi Omega win Greek Week By PATRICK F L Y N N third place went to Phi Mu. Framm Editor Greek Week at ASU may not be the Olympics, but it is a time when Greeks of all denominations, creeds, and laws can get together to compete in a number of events. And last week, despite the weather, Greeks on campus gathered not only to experience the joy of victory but also the agony of defeat. On the night of the Greek sing, an outstanding Gr v man and woman was chosen from nominations fr each sorority and fraternity. Leigh Harris of Kan"1 Delta was selected for the sororities while Steve Joh of Lambda Chi Alpha was the fraternities' Judges, who were selected from each fraternity ani sorority, picked these two winners and organized voted and kept the week running smoothly throughout as well The major events particpated in were as follows: sixlegged race, Greek sing, keg toss, building a pyramid, swimming [200-meter freestyle, 200-meter medley], bed race, trace events [400 relay, 1600 relay], and a tug of war. The minor events were: the egg toss, sack races, hula hoop competition, izzy dizzy, keg roll, hot shot, swimming [wet T-shirt relay, inner tube relay], soccer shoot-out, obstacle course, and an ultimate frisbee foot­ ball game. Appalachian BED RACES: Pictured above are three beds, not the ordinary kind, but ready to roll. Bed racing is one of the major events during Greek Week. A lot Photo by Mlko Sparkl of time was spent creating these mobile snooze machines. Some found satisfaction, others found defeat. Greek Week ended on Saturday with a picnic awjrQ ceremony, and games. At that time first and second place finishers received trophies. Dino DiBernardi director of Campus Programs, found out how fun the games were when he ended up head first in a mound of flour. This year saw a surprise outcome in the fraternity bat­ tle for first place. Sigma Nu, 1983's last-place finisher, came out on top beating strong opposition from the older, more established fraternities. Second place went to Kappa Sigma and third to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chi Omega edged out Kappa Delta in the sorority battle and Each sorority and fraternity also paired to perform service projects for the general community. For exam­ ple, Phi Mu and Sigma Nu are working for OASIS, an organization which aids battered women. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Zeta are working for the Hunger Coalition which helps the hungry in Watauga County. Cultural awareness Black Student Association evolves into organization of unity By P A T R I C I A JOHNSON Fralurn Writer The Black Student Association [BSA] is an organization which encourages cultural awareness for ASU's minority students. Approximately 75 of ASU's 361 black students are active members. The BSA began in 1970 as the Appalachian Black Cultural Organization [ABCO]. It was formed because students felt a need for a black-oriented organization which would encourage active involvement in discovering more -about black culture and which would help students deal with problems they encounter as blacks on a predominantly white campus. That year the group sponsored many projects, including a car wash, a picnic, and a Black Expo. The group changed its name in 1974 to the Black Cultural Committee [BCC], Its purpose was the same as the ABCO—to help students become aware of their cultural heritage. The organization was known as the Black Culture Committee for only a shorf time before it changed its name in 1976 to the Black Student Associa­ tion.* Apnually BSA sponsors Black Heritage Week in the fall, which offers ar­ tists,; lectures, social events and films in an educational format. Many na­ tionally recognized individuals have been guests for the Black Heritage Week events, including Dick Gregory, Nikki Giovanni. Ruby Dee, and Ozzie Davis. Tjie BSA sponsors events in January in memory of Martin Luther King. Although this year the celebration was fairly simple with a ceremony on January 15, the BSA would like to have a larger celebration next year. Willie Fleming, director of Minority Affairs and advisor to the BSA said, "King served as a great inspiration and leader for black people. Next year we would like-to have displays, speakers, and perhaps a step-show to illustrate the respect we have for King." Since February is national Black History Month, ASU's BSA sponsors lec­ ture^, rap sessions, films, and speakers, which emphasize the important in­ dividuals and events which comprise black history. The celebration used to last only one week, but because of the many individuals deserving recognition, the week was extended to a month. BSA, in addition, sponsors the Gospel Choir. The choir serves two roles: Not only does it provide a musical outlet for talented gospel singers, but it is also used to recruit new students to the University. The group is in­ terdenominational and encourages anyone interested in singing gospel music to participate. Recently, the choir traveled to Atlanta and performed on the same stage where many famous blacks have appeared, including Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. "The students felt honored to be performing in such a revered location," said Fleming. "I'm glad the Gospel Choir offers oppor­ tunities like this to the students of ASU. They might not have been able to par­ ticipate in this kind of experience otherwise." BSA is, as well, sponsoring a resource center, which is presently located in the BSA room in the Student Union. Fleming said, "I've really been encourag­ ed with the students' participation. Right now the resource center is little more than a bookshelf, but with all the support we've been receiving, it has great possibilities. The administration has been sending literature and students are contributing some worthwhile magazines. The resource center will one day become a place where individuals will be able to research black history and other pertinent cultural events." The BSA also sponsored a Black Awareness Weekend this semester. The theme was "The Harlem Renaissance—A Time of Change" and the weekend included a black cultural pagaent in which creativity and performance abilities were emphasized. Participants were asked questions focusing on black sociology. "I encourage students to join the organization," said Fleming. "I was a member as an undergraduate and graduate student. 1 would never have had the opportunity to meet Nikki Giovanni or Ozzie Davis. The BSA also gives students the chance to develop their leadership and communication skills." Appalachian Fhoto kr BSA: The Black Student Association has gone through many changes since its conception. It, however, has kept one theme the same, to sponsor a sense of unity among its members. The BSA sponsors Black History Month and Black Heritage Week as part of its yearly ac­ tivities. Sociology Department sponsors N.Y. trip By JENI GRAY Frmurr* Writer Students from Dr. Larry Keeter's Urbaiv Sociology and Theory classes recently traveled to New York City. The tjip included'a visit with the Chinese delegate to the United Na­ tions, £ lecture on transit planning at the Pprt Authority located at the World Trade Center, a visit to the South,Bronx Development Organiza­ tion, a-tapingof the David Letterman show,-several Broadway plays, and cultural ventures to Chinatown and the Squthside Seaport area. Several students reported on these events and its educational aspects, Friday, April 27. ;• For* some students, the trip's highlight was visiting the Seaport Distriut, a recently renovated historic site Iqcated along the East River near Wall Street. Dan Lucas and Steve McConnell talked about the district, which'uscd to be one of thQ world's great shipping areas, and "the most intensely commercial area" during its peak. The area was allowed to fall in­ to disrepair, so plans were made to tear down the old 19th-century buildings and construct new ones. However, with the work of people such as Peter Stanford, an effort was made to raise funds and renovate the area. Dr. Keeter has traveled to the area each year since 1973. He said that on his first trips the area consisted of gutted buildings. Since then, the buildings have been renovated, the Fulton Street fish market has been added, the streets have been worked on, and new shops and restaurants have been added. McConnell and Lucas stressed that the renovations were done in keeping with the flavor of the old seaport area. Other students reported on the United Nations, established in 1952. The UN, now with 100 members, has the main purpose or reducing ten­ sions between countries and putting an end to fighting that may already exist. Keeter said that most people in the United States do not appreciate the United Nations. He said that Reagan has withdrawn support for UNESCO, and the present ad­ ministration does not seem to see much importance in the UN so it is good to see the concern and interest these students have. Another highlight of the trip was the chance to talk with the Chinese delegate to the UN. Though Keeter's groups have tried each year to get to meet with the delegate, this was the first time ASU students have been able to do so. Students said the delegate, Wang Xue Xian, was very friendly and handled the situation well. Wang talked mainly on food productin and the population pro­ blem in China. He said all crops in China are grain crops, but because the population is so large, only 20 percent of the crops is exported while the other 80 percent remains in China. Wang said also that the Chinese arc trying to solve the population problem by encouraging $111111 inillllltllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIItlllllllllllllltlllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i: Get Ready For Summer saz ^pEzfc ozmancs. Welcomes You!! | 301 Meadowview Drive 1 ®oone, NC 1 $5262-1750 NEfcUS PRODUCTS STYLISTS Nancy Marie Janice Piper Pam -. 111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111111111111M111111U111II111111111II11111 It 1111M11111111111111111•11111•11II111II1111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111MI•111•11111111111111111111111111111111 only one child per family. He said the country is striving for an eventual zero population growth. The group also visited the South Bronx area, which McConnell calls the "armpit of the world." Plans are being made to improve the area by buying cheap land, building new ranch-style houses, and employing South Bronx residents. In exploring New York City, students attended a taping of the David Letterman show, Broadway plays including "Death of a Salesman," starring Dustin Hoff­ man, and a performance of the Eddie Harris Quartet, a jazz band playing in Greenwich Village. The trip took place April 4-8, with 24 students and two faculty members traveling in a maxi-van, a mini-van and one car, according to Keeter. Students stayed in the ASU Loft and the YMCA on the trip to New York, which Lucas says was not just fun, but very educa­ tional. kI® ^ls My Answer^ 9^0/1 QWuate... Sha/ie "QodV 9fcn/e... • Ctettan Q$s 8 Qecowfe • Qijt Centi^Lcates the Cornerstone A Unique Christian Bookstore & Gittshop Boone Heights • 262-1226 (Behind Burger King) Mon-Sat * 9 30- 5 3 ^ Caddy Shack Farthing: Wed. May 2, 7:00 $1.50 Give Yourself A Break!! Sponsored Wf Pi Sigma Epsllo" �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MAY I, 1984 gracious in giving of their time and help. Peterson said further that AAUW became involved in the inter­ preters service in conjunction with its other branches. She said the service has really gotten a good response from people in the area. Peterson also commented that the service has been useful and appears to be a suc­ cess and that "even if we help just one a month, it's worth it." Some of the languages represented are: Arabic, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swahili, Urdu, and the In­ ternational sign language for the Deaf. Additional volunteers can always be used and the countries for which interpreters are still needed in­ clude: Albania, Bhutan, Ciskei, Finland, Hungary, Mongolia, and Nepal. In order to keep up with the nonEnglish speaking individuals or families already in Boone and to locate new arrivals, Peterson said the service's list must be updated several times a vear. A booth will be spon- (golden sored by the service at the Watauga County Spring Festival, May 5-6. AAUW has also publicized the organization by advertising in The Weekender, which appears in The Watauga Democrat each Friday. If an emergency should arise for non-English speaking visitors or citizens, the Boone Police Depart­ ment should be contacted at 264-8851. The police department will then put the person in touch with one of the volunteers or committee members, who will help them get necessary aid. For more information, the follow­ ing committee members may be con­ tacted: Mrs. Bard at 264-4638, Mrs. Cottingham at 264-9491, Mrs. Eppley at 264-2988, or Ms. Peterson at 264-2957. According to Peterson, AAUW has been involved in several other projects as well, including a publica­ tion of 19 sketches on early Watauga County, published in 1973. Through the publication the organization raised $2,000 for itself. 2 ^azor Perms •Sculpture Kuttlng *2°°Off <' May 15, 1984 With Razor Shears Bill Jones 264-4816 ) Winklers Creek Road ASU Refrigerator Rentals will be refunding your $5.00 deposit on Thursday, May 3rd from 10am to 5:30 pm. Hair Styling )e&igner& With This Ad Act Now And Receive Your Money Boone Just return your refrigerator, completely defrosted and dry, to the Duck Pond Field or Cannon Dorm parking lot between these hours. For more information call Paul Shumaker at 262-2115. ^ JSL ASU Refrigerator Rentals Mike's Inland Seafood Restaurant ^ 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 FREE DELIVERY " 2 C a l l 2 6 4 - 4 9 6 7 DOWNTOWN BOONE Relaxed Family Atmosphere Live in an apartment for only $125/month! $25.00 reserves your room An Apartment Complex for Appalachian Students Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadow View Drives Directly on ASU free bus route Rent is only SI25 per student per month - apartment accommodates four students. Lease and $100 security deposit required for each student. Water and garbage pick-up is furnished. Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities apartment features: T>o bedrooms, two full baths J arpeting throughout ^omplete kitchen with frost-free refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher, range and self-cleaning oven Marketing by: The Horton Company 1 Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Draperies • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs • Built-in wardrobes 1————————————— c:u1, ^ 7029 Sumter Hwy_ P.O. Box 90328, Columbia. South Carolina 29209 • (803) 783-0700 RENTAL APPLICATION Complete and return to The Horton Company. 125 reserves apt. and bal. of S75 at check-in. Namr L«« Dair of Birtli fim Home Address — — — Loral Address Female — Room Preference * Roommate Preference *** Year In College — Male Ma'or ROOMMATE HABITS I object to: smoking , late study music w/study Social Security No Phone — Allergies or physical handicap? • Yes O No If yes. describe Parent or Guardian Address City LIVING ROOM 1 — State Name and address of person to be notified In case of emergency. If other than shove 2 r>_2 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y I, 1984 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Video: the savior of rock and roll music By S T E V E DUBNER Appalachian Mink Crtlk Note: This is the first of a two part story on rock videos. It's become a familiar scenario, hasn't it? A roomful of kids (or adults) sitting around the house on a Friday night flip-flip-flipping their dial searching for the ultimate.. .well, what do they want? Ted Turner's Superstation is showing Kool and the Gang while NBC premieres the latest Billy Joel; MTV highlights Big Country in concert, as Greensboro newcomer WLXI juxtapose Translator with the latest Philip Bailey. It's big, it's bad, it's the hottest phenomenon since, since...? It's rock video, and it's here to stay. Rock video is enjoying an absolutely tremendous im­ pact on two of the United States' most important media—television and modern music. Never has a medium been introduced which resulted in such drastic economic, social, and artistic change. Statistics of all sort strongly support this, but the visual impacts arc even more astounding. Countless trends, dances and fashions claim video as their antecedent, and the 30 year-old rock music world has jumped on the band­ wagon as if it feared being abandoned by its visual counterpart. And now the time has come for the worlds of television and music to sort out their strengths, bury their dead, and carry on with what has the potential to be a living, breathing art form. While integrating music and television, rock video seemed to have one major thought on its mind—haste. The medium has come of age in such a short time that the development of any sort of industry standard was never realized. The technology was there, as were the natural resources and an extensive system of distribu­ tion. Rather similar to the advent of rock music itself, one notices. Electric guitars and amplifiers abounded, as did radio stations and hundreds of musicians waiting for Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry to lead them into the pro­ mised land. Well, rock video purports to have its leaders, but each seems to prefer backstabbing to cooperation and cheap thrills to substantial production. The marriage of music and video is targeted primarily for the 14-34 age group. With a median age of 24, it becomes apparent that these were television and rock and roll babies, born and raised on a strong dose of each. But. how could a seemingly haphazard medium uniting the two create such a cataclysmic effect? Perhaps the effect is strongly attributable to the need for visual enforcement for music fans. A dire series of events have nearly squelched frequent or inexpensive concert appearances, and the media popularity once showered upon the Beatles has never been equaled. Since the advent of the new music explosion in the late 1970's, hundreds of bands vie for turntable, radio and concert time. Record prices continue to escalate, severe­ ly rationing band exposure and loyalty. If both the new Rolling Stones and Lords of the New Church LP's cost $8.98, what is a soul to do—depend on old reliable or take a high-cost gamble? Enter the world of rock video. The relationship between the record industry and the video world is a strange one. In its primitive stage, video thirsted for record company cooperation but was often snubbed. The value of producing video clips for songs seemed questionable—not only posing an added expense but necessitating entry into a field somewhat foreign to the record industry. Facts and figures said no, but MTV said yes. After an extensive research campaign and a thoroughly exhaustive demographic analysis, WASEC (Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Company) honcho Bob Pittman was sure that the record business hunches were incorrect and that MTV would be a smash. How right he was. Since its on-air arrival on August 1, 1981, MTV's suc­ cess has been staggering. Now carried by nearly 2,000 cable operators, it is to rock video what Kid Leo, Mur­ ray the K, Dick Clark and Casey Kasem might have been to radio had they knocked on every door in America and told the kids what to listen to, buy, and talk about. With its 24-hour format of video clips, music news, inter­ views, special concerts and films, and a healthy dose of commercials and promotions, MTV has conquered the sweet tooth of Middle American youth. Exchanging bits of music trivia and news like so many baseball cards, America has found MTV the hippest place to be. Criticized by some as adamantly as it is adored by others, MTV has clearly changed the direction of rock music. A new talent can hardly be considered by a record company if there is no video potential, for as much as some would like to deny the fact, MTV is a ma­ jor force in deciding what will sell. The week-to-week correlation between Billboard Magazine's Top 10 and MTV's heavy rotation (three to four plays daily) is astoundingly strong. What MTV says and shows, America listens to and buys. The five Video Jockeys (VJ's, a diverse group of rather personable purveyors of rock wisdom) have become the big brothers and sisters of American youth, instilling twisted senses of greatness and hipness without acting overbearing. But not all is well in music land when it comes to light that a relatively minute group of MTV executives comprise the barometer of the music industry. In the past, record and promotion companies did their best to hit the hottest radio stations with their new releases to insure nationwide airplay. After the keystones were established, if one lesser station chose not to cooperate, it was no great loss. But in the video world, MTV is the indicator. Surely, various cable and broadcast outfits offer more diversity and less repetition but somehow fail to pack the punch that MTV delivers. Greensboro's new video music channel, WLXI-TV 61 is ardent proof of this. Providing viewers with many black videos and more varied clips than MTV could dream of, WLXI mixes up an admirable dose of new music, dance music and easier listening music. But MTV's presence is absolutely inescapable. Clubs across the nation never allow it to stray from their wide screens, and it has become the home companion that radio once was. Clothing of all sorts, stickers and ban- nets all proclaim its prominence whit albums fortunate enough to boast' ,k e !ht 1 . heard on MTV" labels on their i "iC 'a brilliant gems in a sea of ambigJi,y vdeo K.«6,a.n» attempt to emulate th* T programs emulat, « format that MTV has perfected, rep|ctf J 1 puter graphics and generic rock them although some outshine MTV in one o ? can match the chemistry and forced sd Appoforhfon ffco* THE BOY: Pop idol George O'Dowd (aka. Boyj and his band Culture Club are one of the many current pop stars to harness the power of rock videos and part two in power of Thursday's MTV to the fullest extent. Look for Stephen Dubner's examination of the MTV in popular music in this Appalachian. Make reservations for The Hotel New Hampshire By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Film Crllk "So we dream on. Thus we invent our lives." So reads a passage from the closing pages of John Irving's 1981 novel The Hotel New Hamp­ shire. Thus proclaims the narrator in epilogue to Tony Richardson's 1984 film of the same name, a faithful adaptation of the enigmatic tale about one globetrotting New England family which will delight fans of Irving's prose and, though not without periodic befuddlement, probably please those unfamiliar with the book as well. Boone native and ASU graduate Neil Hartley produced The Hotel New Hampshire, so naturally I ex­ pected a gala world premiere earlier this year at one of our town's three indoor theatres, complete, of course, with certain strategic cast members. Instead I endured a wretched print amid a highly-verbal teenage au­ dience Easter weekend at an AMC mall theatre in my provincial hometown, getting a second look in less cacophonous climes at the Flick last week. Perhaps this is a movie which demands more than one visit anyway; each of my companions at the two showings (one a reader of the novel, one unfamiliar with it) ex­ pressed a desire to somehow slow things down and get a better handle on the rich narrative. The Hotel New Hampshire is a fast-paced saga of father Win Berry and his efforts to keep his family, nuclear and otherwise, content and alive during its series of ventures into hotel management along the New England coast and in Vienna, Austria. Among the units in this "family" are a gay amateur taxider­ mist turned literary agent (big brother Frank); a foul-mouthed adolescent pom-pom girl turned ac­ tress (little sister Franny); a crusty has-been football coach turned physical fitness zealot/hack philosopher (grandpa Iowa Bob); a blind Viennese Jew on the traveling summer menagerie circuit named Freud; a flatulent family pet called Sorrow who wreaks havoc both dead and alive (his is a transparent name); and a pair of bears, one decidedly neuter and the other simply a Susie. By the time father Berry and his retinue have circled the globe and weathered a few casualities and addi­ tions to the flock, rape, incest, les­ bianism, miscegenation, and a host of other infamies not normally associated with family sagas have been made graphically explicit or im­ plicitly suggested to the abashed moviegoer—not to mention such blase fare as suicide and murder. John Irving's world is not our own, and despite the aberrations catalogued above, ours seems com­ paratively impoverished when we re­ enter it after this movie. As in the compelling The World According to Garp, Irving has Ensemble to perform For more than a decade the North Carolina Symphony Woodwind Quintet has been delighting music lovers of all ages with their spirited renditions of contemporary and classical arrangements. The University Summer Arts Program at ASU is proud to host this talented group of performers this Thursday at 8 p.m. in I.O. Greer. The concert is free and the public is cordially invited to attend. The quintet is comprised of Barbara Mitchell (principal flute), Ronald Wcddle (principal oboe), Jimmy Gilmore (principal clarinet), George Mitchell (French horn) and John Pederson (principal bassoon). Selections from Haydn, Ibcrt, Danzi, and Hindemith will be performed. Since the early 70s this highly popular ensemble has staged high school and college clinics, discovery programs and recitals. In clinics, quintet members help young musicians to perfect their craft through demonstrations, concerts and hands-on teaching. Discovery programs arc designed for younger listeners and introduce the flute, French horn, oboe, clarinet, and bassoon and the peo­ ple who play them to children in an up-close, casual setting where music can be explained and questions answered. Each musician in the Woodwind Quintet has been a member of the North Carolina Symphony for better than 10 years and has many accomplishments to their credit. Barbara Mitchell is an A.J. Fletcher Associate at Duke Univer­ sity and currently serves on the staff of the Cannon Music Camp here in Boone. Jimmy Gilmore has served on the music faculties of Peace College, Duke University, and UNC-Chapel Hill. Also a writer, he has been published in The State Magazine and The Spectator. John Pederson is a faculty member at Duke University and has also lectured at the Governor's School. The North Carolina Symphony will be in residence this summer from July 17-27. created a cosmos where people (in the case of Hampshire an extended fami­ ly) withstand life's tragedies and come out on the yond side. Unfor­ tunately, The Hotel New Hampshire conforms to the unwritten Hollywood maxim that a movie must come in under two hours or else be shunned by a TV-saturated public, thus severely diluting each of these tragedies for us because of the need to encompass all. Scars and stitches heal quickly in this movie, the Grim Reaper rears his ugly head out of nowhere and just as promptly vanishes, leaving little time to savor the pain before the next visual escapade. Talents such as Rob Lowe (Class), Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges, Wilford Brimley, and Wallace Shawn (My Dinner With Andre) make for a fine ensemble cast. Of particular note is Tony award-winning actress Amanda Plummer in a brief but stunning role as a disaffected Slavic radical named Miss Miscarriage (she is in fact a virgin) more given to devouring classic American novels than hallow­ ed Viennese architectural structures. Plummer, a respected stage actress whose rare screen credits include the role of a fictional daughter of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg in Daniel and a cameo as the "real" Ellen James in Garp, imbues her self-destructive and hyper-romantic character with warmth and pathos. Her closing scene opposite John Berry (Lowe) in a humble garret with only a bare light bulb, a few books, and a pictorial skyline of New York City as backdrop is perhaps the most sen­ sitive and touching of the film. As Lilly, a self-proclaimed dwarf who is both the youngest and smallest of the surviving Berry clan, Jennie Dundas takes a relatively obscure character from the novel and transforms her into the fulcrum of this movie. Riding the crest of her successful first novel entitled Trying to Grow (admittedly "a little autobiographical"), Lilly brings fame and fortune to a family bereft of these things for years. Though her end is untimely, Dundas plays Lilly to the hilt for the brief span of her in­ spiring and magical life. Many of my minor criticisms of this movie will mean absolutely nothing to those unfamiliar with the book, but for the benefit of Irvingites.. .a haunting suicide is transformed into a mundane political murder; Nastassja Kinski as Susie the bear is given too many lines and sheds her protective costume too ear­ ly, too often; the sprightly oath "Jesus God" is woefully underused; the character of mother Berry is misconstrued and ineffective; Junior Jones does not quite have the beef. Not quite. But ultimately I feel it wrong to rest content as some critics have with the easy notion that those who have read the novel should see the movie. those who haven't stay home. "Sur­ realistic" was a word applied to this film by someone with whom I discussed it, and the term seems to capture well this world which John Irving and now Tony Richardson have given us. The Hotel New Hamp­ shire is not surrealistic as regards filmmaking technique; rather its con­ tent, its world, quite lite the real—and wonde Perhaps Lilly is right to life "a fairy tale,"and wcj ly fortunate to now hav confirmation of these truths from dne of modern-day storytellers. MEAN STREETS Tue. May 1st 264 EDH FBI 10:00, 1:30, 4:30, 8:00 "Let McDonald's I help you through those final exams WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ( all for Answer* ...AC TION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 Mon-Thur: eatem-ll#*" 1 Fri-^at* R'Onam-MidniQht �J THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y I, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports e Are The Champions! Track team dominates foes in record • setting performance ipp diamond nine jn SC Tournament battling back to defeat the Cata­ mounts 9-5. ; ASU wasted little time getting on the scoreboard in the championship game—scoring four runs in the first inning. After Joe Mengele and Rusty „ BRIAN h o a g l a n d M""" MMor and „GRKW> rv putnam •»Th* *pnala<h'a" [•OWHEE, N .C.-Ap- Slaie captured L, us first Conference Baseball Touranipionship since 1973 j.1 victory over The Citadel ifternoon. lhc win, ASU [33-5] earned •malic berth in the upcoming Regional Playoffs, beginning win feels just great," said ,d coach Jim Morris. "We Without a doubt we're the in ihe conference. lot of people were picking i and then The Citadel to win jurnament. Then: "they were b us third because they thought ern Division [within the SC] than ours. But VMI them both [Western t Citadel]. So we gained a In­ spect for the Northern WBhcr have beat : \pps reached the championriieafter defeating The Citadel i a combined six-hitter by Pete : and Kevin Simmons and by By BRIAN H O A G L A N D Appalarklin sport, Kdltor Weaver reached on line-drive singles, Tony Welborn blasted his 11th homerun of the season over the right field fence to give Appalachian a 3-0 advantage. Marc Hodges followed Welborn's shot with a single and later scored on an error by Bulldog third baseman John Murphy. The Citadel commit­ ted four errors in the contest. * After yielding one run to the Bulldogs in the bottom half of the first, App starter Kent Alexander set­ tled down. He won the game for ASU, going five innings and limiting the 'Dogs to six hits. Simmons and Russell Warfield threw the final four innings, surrendering no runs and two hits. Kent Alexander surance runs in the title game in the seventh inning when Dave Keene bounced a double off the left-center field fence to bring in Tony Welborn and Hodges. ASU was scheduled to take on The Citadel in the tourney's opening con­ test on noon Friday. But a midmorning rainstorm delayed matters for 3'/i hours. The contest finally got under way at 3:45, and when ASU won 4-1, it was too late to start the day's second scheduled game between Western and VMI. That forced both teams to play two games on Satur­ day. "All our pitchers pitched well," said Morris. "Warfield was great against Western and the Citadel. "Our defense aided Alexander. He didn't hurt himself and when he got behind on a batter he got his curve ball over. Three double plays helped him, too." « The Mountaineers added two in- Western defeated the Keydets 10-5, and VMI was ousted in the doubleelimination affair in the next game, losing to The Citadel. 12-7, in 11 innSee MOUNTAINEERS Page 8 The Black Squad had little trouble dominating the Gold in ASU's an­ nual Black and Gold game held Saturday in Conrad Stadium. The 30-0 victory, in favor of the Black, was indicative of which squad possessed the first team offense and defense. The massive and experienced of­ fensive line for the Black, composed of such veterans as Ed Boyd, Mitch Love, Jay Wilson and Mike Callaway, did an excellent job of pro­ tecting quarterback Mike Newbauer. The sophomore QB, who is cur­ rently listed number one on first-year head coach Sparky Wood's depth chart, racked up impressive statistics on the afternoon as he completed 13 of 20 passes for 211 yards. Johnny Sowell [seven catches for 119 yards] and Andre Crawford [five receptions for 79 yards] may be on their way to solving the receiver dilemma. Appo/othlon MARK: With no experienced 'n l'neuP- ASU may have dif'hrowing the ball next year. Scott 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 ob r h bi 5 3 5 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 2 1 0 3 0 2 0 Cltadal 0 1 0 0 E—Prossor. Murphy. Vickery. Jonas. 0 0 0 fill. S -Robinson. 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 6 8 r 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 400 Appalachian 000 DP—ASU 2. The Citadel 1. 2B—Nicholson. Keene. HR—Welborn IP ASU H R ER 6 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 h bi Simmons 5 2 Wortiald 2 1 0 H R Monki IP 1 8 Save -Simmons [5]. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6-0) BB SO 0 0 0 200 -6 too 000 000—1 Nona out whan winning run scorad. Alexander |W ob 2 0 Montai p 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 CIT Prossor [I. 2-2] 4 4 4 2 Track H I G H J U M P — 1. Charles Mack 0 32 Prottarp Photo by Mlko Sporki Hamilton, who was 3-for-l5 on the day, passes the ball here. SC Tournament Scores Baseball ER BB SO 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 WP—Simmons. [ASU] 7-1 '/*; 2. Henry Ingram [VMI 6-10; 3. Jim Moore [VMI] 6-8; 4 Jackie Gary [ASU] 6-8; 5. [tie] Car Harris [ASU] and Jim Shavers [Mar 6-6. 1,500—1. Todd Goewey [ASU 3:49.1; 2. Conrad Conncely [ETSU 3:50.0; 3. Paul Goewey [ASU 3:50.12; 4. Brian Dunne [ETSU 3:54.1; 5. Phil Stephens [Cit] 3:56.5 110 HURDLES—1. Walt Foster [ASU] 14.35; 2. Sylvester Davis [VMI] 14.62; 3 Terry Lawrence [ASU] 14.93; 4. Kcnard Bynum [ASU] 14.99; 5 Steve Medill [Cit 15.3 P O L E V A U L T — I . Peter Ander­ son [ASU] 14-6; 2. Robert Patterson [ASU] 14-0; 3 Mark Underwood [Mar] 14-0; 4. Jeff Meyers [Furman] 14-0; 5. Terry Corriher [ASU] 13-6. 100—1. Kenneth Hcrndon [ASU] 10.66; 2. James Barham [ETSU] 10.69; 3. Curtis Hardy [Cit] 10.70; 4. Ricky Schell (WCU) 10.92; 5. Charles McAffee [Cit] 10.93. T—2:05. A-350 0 0 Appalachian Sports Update With the graduation of three-year starter and return specialist Terrell Murphy, along with Alonzo Upshur [the conference's second leading receiver a year ago], the Apps have no proven returners at the wide outs. Sowell. a senior who had played either fullback or tailback in his previous three seasons, has been moved to flanker due to his speed. We're trying to get Johnny's weight down," claimed Woods. "He's a little heavy for receiver, but he's got good speed." Crawford is a rising junior who was a defensive back for his freshman and much of his sophomore year. He was moved to receiver during the 1983 campaign but got very little playing time. Varsity Women's Sat. at Spec. Townes Invitational Athens, GA Bob Pollock "We've got a real family at­ mosphere on this team," said Pollock, whose Apps were greeted by a police escort outside Boone Satur­ day night. "They pull together and encourage each other." Basebajl Weds. at Tennessee Track Sat. at Track Athletic Congress Raleigh, NC 3 p.m. John Edmond rushed for 30 yards on seven carries, including a score from 12 yards out. "I think we're starting to get healthy," said Woods. "You need battles for starting positions like these two are having in every posi­ tion." The defensive effort by the Black was equally dominating on the over­ cast afternoon as they held the Gold to 43 yards total offense [compared to 473 for the victors]. Gold quarterback Ray Hamilton was heavily harrassed by defensive linemen Chris Patton, James Hardman, Chris Melick and Norman Horn as he was sacked four times for a loss of 24 yards. "We've got four good one's on the defensive line," according to Woods. "Chris looks good. He had a good spring. 1 hope we can keep him at this weight [240]." Hamilton completed three of 15 passes for 33 yards on the day. The Black squad scored in every quarter as Newbauer started it off with a two-yard plunge at the 3:32 mark of the first quarter. Williams crossed the plane of the goal line from one yard out with 11:40 remaining in the secondquarter. Place kicker Rocky Martin added a 23-yard field goal with 2:48 left and nailed a 33-yarder with 30 seconds to go in the half giving the Black a 20-0 lead at intermission. Edmond put six more points on the board for the Black with 2:26 to play in the third as he carried defenders over the goal line on his 12-yard run. Martin concluded the scoring at the 6:42 mark of the fourth period with an 18 yard field goal. "Rocky was kicking it real good." said Woods. "I hope he works over the summer and gets stronger. I think he'll be a good kicker for us in the fall." Woods feels that youthful and in­ experienced backups may be a pro­ blem. "Depth is " our biggest concern," he said. "We have to stay away from major injuries. Our players are going to have to mature very quickly for us to be successful in 1984. We are looking for a great deal of leadership from our upperclassmen." "We arc facing one of the most challenging schedules in Appalachian State history. We open at Clcmson, one of the nation's powerhouses, then play Wake Forest, another ACC member, and close the season with South Carolina State, a team that has been to the I-AA playoffs three times." Woods feels his squad should be able to move the ball on the ground with his experienced offensive line and depth in the backfield. "Our primary areas of strength should be the offensive line and run­ ning back on offense," claimed Woods. "And defensively, wc have the most experience in the interior front." The Mountaineers arc not expected to repeat their winning season of 6-5 as they did under Made Brown a year ago but look to be a team of the future in the Southern Conference. "Andre Crawford is the most im­ proved receiver on the squad." com­ plimented Woods. The running attack netted 171 yards and three touchdowns on 36 at­ tempts for the Black squad, com­ pared to a net of 10 yards on 20 at­ tempts for the Gold. Sophomore newcomer Steve Williams, a transfer from Iowa State, led the running backs with 64 yards on 14 carriers accompanied by a one yard TD. "I think Steve can play,' stated Woods. "I wish John Settle would get ready to go. Steve will play ahead of John if he doesn't get on the stick." Varsity Men's tr»ck Pollock said as many as seven Apps may qualify for the nationals. He will take those who are close to qualifying next Saturday to the North Carolina Track Athletic Congress meet to be held in Raleigh. Black dominates in annual scrimmage / Asst Sports Editor fcrfk Kb ti "The attitude of the team was tremendous this year," said Pollock. "Last year it hurt us when indoor track was dropped [from ASU varsity sports]. That hurt our preparation for the outdoor season. "Then when indoor track was re­ instated this year we won the cham­ pionship. After that we had something to prove. We succeeded by winning this championship with the guys' tremendous, excitable attitude." Pi- After finishing runner-up in the championships four out of the last five years, Pollock was satisfied with the win. But that's not to say Pollock has tasted defeat often—his teams have lost a total of five meets in the 10 years he has coached at App. "Every championship is a little bit more unique than the previous one," said Pollock. "The 1980 champion­ ship was a great experience because it wa£ the first and it took place in Charleston, where I formerly coached at The Citadel. "But winning both track cham­ pionships [indoor and outdoor] this year is a thrill. We set more records, had more conference champions, and had more All-Southern Conference Other championship performers for the Mountaineers included Todd Goewey in the 1500 meters with a time of 3:49.1, Walt Foster in the 110 hurdles [14.35], Pete Anderson in the pole vault [14-6], and Kenneth Herndon in the 100 meters [10.66]. Woods concerned with depth Jerry Snow ihe HUNTINGTON, W.Va.— Benefiting from what head coach Bob Pollock termed a "total team ef­ fort," ASU captured the Southern Conference Track Championships in a record-breaking performance Saturday. The Apps posted an SC record of 201 'A points, easily outdistancing runner-up VMI [127 points]. East Tennessee State finished third with 82 points, followed by Western Carolina [78], The Citadel [61], Marshall [48'/i], Furman [20] and Davidson performers this year than ever before." In total. ASU broke three Southern Conference records, claimed six first places, and placed 18 athletes on the All-SC Team. Charles Mack set an SC record in the high jump as did Mike Brooks in the discus throw. Mack cleared the bar at 7-1H to defeat VMI's Henry Ingram, who leaped 6-10. Brooks hurled the discus 169-2, beating Gener Reeder of Furman by more than 10 feet. junior fullback Cliff Reid carried the ball only five times on the day but still managed to churn out 48 yards. Appofortoon fey Sparfe IMPRESSIVE: The ASU running backs performed well in the scrim; Thr R1ai-if rolled .in 171 -yards oft t&e 4ay.-CUff Rod ran atld'Stcve Wifliams rushed Tor 64 yards. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY I, 1984 8 ASU bows in Southern Conference finals s Cats take crown with two wins over Lady Apps By LISA BLYTIIF. Appalachian Staff Writer GRAHAM—In their final event of the 1984 season, the ASU women's softball team captured second place in the state tournament this weekend. After surviving a scare from Elon College in the seventh inning Friday night, the Lady Apps continued down victory lane as they defeated Catawba 9-7. Emerging victorious from the winners' bracket pitted Appalachian against arch-rivals Western Carolina (winners of the losers' bracket] in the finals. These final two games ended in defeat for the Mountaineers as they lost 6-4 in the first game and 2-0 in the second, finishing second in the tournament. "1 feel the entire season went great, since we did finish with a 28-11 record," stated ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "My big disappointment is that we didn't win the state tournament for the seniors." In their initial game versus Elon College, the Lady Apps staged a startling comeback in the seventh inning. Down 7-3 in the final inning, the Lady Apps started at the bottom of the line up with sophomore Susan Smith who led a series of singles that enabled Appalachian to score five runs and win the game. Senior Lynn Gibbons hit an RBI to tie the game, followed by Karen Canter, who pulled out the victory for the Lady Apps with her game-winning RBI. • "I think I acquired seven more grey hairs in that game," said Wyatt. "It was really exciting. Obviously the girls really wanted to win because they certianly worked together to pull it out." Still in the winners bracket, the Lady Apps faced Catawba Saturday morning, winning 9-7. Although the game was not close at the outset as Appalachian took an early lead and held it at 9-2 until the sixth inning, Catawba began to connect at the plate, capitalizing on Appalachian errors. The Lady Apps were able to hold Catawba to seven runs when the game ended, which sent them to the finals against their biggest rivals—Western Carolina. CHANELOs Wyatt explained the results, "We have a mental problem playing Western Carolina. They are our biggest rivals, and the fact that their record against us is 5-1 downplayed our confidence. We went into the game nervous, and that affected our ability. "Although they were getting the hits in the first of the final two games, the hits weren't coming at the right times, leaving entirely too many people on base," explained Wyatt of the 6-4 loss. The victorious team was required to win two games before claiming the tournament title, so Appalachian and Western met again on the field later Saturday afternoon. In game two, the Lady Cats took an advantage in the first inning of 1-0—a lead they never relinquished. They scored another run in the fifth to shut out the Lady Apps 2-0 and claim the state tournament title. "We simply could not get a run," said Wyatt. "We only had six hits the en­ tire game, which makes it hard to win. Our defense finally 'jelled' against Western, though, and it was the best defense I think we've played all year." The All-Tournament Team was chosen Saturday, and 15 players on the team, six of those were from Appalachian. Those chosen for the team were junior K.C. Canter, who displayed a tour­ nament batting average of .563; Sandi O'Loughlin, a senior with a .429 average for the tournament; senior first baseman Ashley Atkins, with a .533 tournament average; freshman catcher Michelle Cuhrt, who batted .500; and senior Lynn Gibson, who had a .417 average at the plate. Pitcher Tammy Gregg was also named to the All-Tournament squad for her excellent pitching throughout the tournament. Appalachian honored the Softball players and coaches last Sunday night in an awards banquet. Receiving the Most Valuable Player for the year was senior Sandi O'Loughlin, whose outstanding fielding and excellent .512 bat­ ting average for the year helped lead the Lady Apps to their 28-11 season. DEEP PAN PIZZA 10"- 12"-16" BUTTERY, BREAD CRUST DOUBLE CHEESE FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 BESIDE FOOTSLOGGERS Mountaineers earn NCAA Regional berth Continued from Page 7 ings. That set up the long-awaited mountain matchup between ASU and Western. The Mountaineers fell behind 4-2 on back-to-back Catamount homers by Fred Hailey and Charlie Fonville in the third inning. In the eighth the Cats pushed their lead out to 5-2 on a bunt single by John Pust. But in the bottom of the eighth, the flood gates finally burst open for Appalachian as they erupted for seven runs to take a 9-5 lead. Weaver started things with a one- out single. Welborn walked, and Hodges beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Keene then ripped a single up the middle to bring in Weaver. Brad Long then singled in Welborn and Hodges to tie the score 5-5. Jamie Harris singled with two outs to load the bases again and was followed by Rusty Stroupe who drilled a long basehit into the leftfield corner, giving ASU a 7-5 lead. The Apps added two unearned runs to end the comeback. Weaver came on to relieve in the eighth, earning his second victory. Western was eliminated by The INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? Citadel in Sunday's opening game by an 8-0 Bulldog whitewash. Clifton Jones pitched a four-hitter to earn bis team a date with the Mountaineers in the championship game. Shortstop Rusty Weaver was awarded Tournament MVP honors. He collected six basehits in the tourney and participated in five dou­ ble plays against Western, tying an NCAA record. In total, the Apps turned 10 double plays in the tourna­ ment. The Apps close out their regular season tomorrow at 3 p.m. against Tennessee. Get "hands-on" experience at The Appalachian Writers, columnists and floor of Workman Hall. 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May 1st 1 INTRODUCES OUR APPLY NOW Take a break from exams $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Ham and Offer Good At ORDER AHEAD, W E ' R E O P E N LATE Meo'um Drink Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. \ •SUBfflMV* ^ For Positions ixpif** !*••«««•• * MUM at LOCATED ACROSS ASU BASEBALL FIELD THE A P P A L A C H I A N See Mike Hobbs in Office 32-B, Workman Hall Or Call 3104 For Details •ANOWICMIS A SALADS OPEN AT 11AM DAILY �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y I. 1984 Americans have responsibilities to meet EDITORIALS We must make attempts to learn E APPALACHIAN ^J By MIKE HOBBS Aulitinl Cdllor ^fnvWALBROL, Editor S'UAFI K HOBBS, Assistant Editor MI VFFTABNES, tows Editor C TOKPLN WAGONER. Features Editor K GROCE, Entertainment Editor IOIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Editor ^KF SPARKS. Photo Editor {JYECHADWEL L, Copy Editor UIKE ROYAL, Business Manager JOMMA PAYNE, Controller ml BY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager [ |(;i MCDONALD, Editorial Production Manager luchian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the 1 the excepiion of scheduled holidays and breaks. (&""• uJ''.,n.ssc(j in the editorial section are those of the individual colOr"1"1" ' Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed w.r line u"dlhe au,hor's name, address, phone number and camI <;X:, »/ any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any I ptftsht•< • ^ inters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be I jfti/r or a • ^ j^-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they j "'"'ft moiled to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. rv I I S n Classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. I / for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and MonI 'ft*the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. \lany thanks to our audience tiers, advertisers have made for a successful year mil the semester winding down. His the second to last issue of Appalachian, we would like to IKS our thanks to our readers and leasers who have participated htndously in the success of The |xitchian this year. hope you will keep bringing your concerns to us. This is something we wish all citizens in this country would realize—that they can make a dif­ ference, if they only make an effort to voice their concerns to their local press and legislators. MB,i word to you, the reader. ! "you." we mean students, ty. staff, area residents, those Airmailing list, and anyone else * has managed to browse our * "You" arc our top priority, r«ehave tried to inform, educate, List but not least, entertain you M»out the year. It has not m been easy, considering nearly Li us are full-time students. We have served you well. To the advertisers, we say thank you for your patronage. Without you, there would be no Appalachian. We are proud to say we have sur­ passed our ad sales projection by at least $3,000 this year. You, as adver­ tisers are to be thanked. You all responded well to ad ideas, such as special coupon issues, and we are grateful. Color splashed our pages several times this year, as well, and we hope that will increase in the future, since newspapers in general arc becoming more appealing visually through its use. r of you have expressed your about coverage and issues phone calls, letters to the • and notes in our doors. Your •'has been overwhelming and ^'hank you all. Receiving your F^nts is the highest compliment fan be paid. Without your supT **couldn't enthusiastically put F'newspaper twice a week, your response has not solely •or our gratification. It has in' 'he course of events here at 'hanks to your response, we 0 issues were rightfully for further investigation: | housing construction and the "'on of the pass/fail option. Played an important role in !rm'nation of these events. We The Appalachian doesn't receive all of its monies from ad sales, but it docs make up approximately 71 per­ cent of the budget. The rest comes from the University. However, this year we have been almost totally selfsupporting through ad sales dollars. Readers and advertisers make up every newspaper's audience. And neither is exclusive of the other. The campus and the Boone community have been an excellent audience this year and we hope they will continue to be in the future. The responsibility of the press to the public is a huge one. Providing fair and unbiased coverage is our constant goal. Congresswomen Patricia Schroeder recently coined a phrase that adequately describes the phenomenon of the Reagan years. She called Reagan's term in office "The Teflon-coated presidency." She said that no matter what happens under his administration nothing ever seems to stick to Ronald Reagan. About two dozen of Reagan's officials and appointees have come under fire for illegal or unethical practices, but Reagan remains unsoiled. More than 200 Marines were killed in a military action of dubious merits, and Reagan, even after offering to take all of the blame, is not blamed. Time and again the presi­ dent has been able to disassociate himself from his own failures. Political observers have attempted to explain this phenomenon. Many say Americans seem to feel that Ronald Reagan is a decent fellow who leaves many of the details of running a ship of state to his subordinates and therefore should not be held personally responsible for errors in policy-making. Others say Americans like having a president who is willing to take a stand. They say people may not admire a particular policy, but they do admire Reagan for pro­ posing it and sticking to it. Essentially it seems that people tend to like Ronald Reagan even if they don't like his policies. Reporters in the White House press corps consistently report that the president is a charming man with a disarming sense of humor. Visiting dignitaries remark on how pleasant the man is. On television he comes across as a nice guy. But what about his policies? A president should not be judged by the way he can handle a crowd or present himself to a television audience. The policies of a presidential administration are what citizens should look at when judging its performance. How can Reagan continue to go unquestioned by the majority of the American people while he sponsors a war against a sovereign nation in Central America? How can he continue to escape criticism when he gives the nod to the CIA and the FBI to expand their spying on American citizens? Why is there little reaction from people when they hear on the news that the tax cuts enacted under the Reagan administration have benefited the rich more than Thanks for the help J To the Editor: As current Watauga College students, we would like to take this time to extend our thanks to Debra Hunsucker for calling to the atten­ tion of the students and faculty of ASU the importance of Watauga College. Regardless of the negative stereotypes that were presented to us of Watauga College as incoming freshmen, we have found that this is one of the few programs on campus that puts learning as a top priority as opposed to the "business" of education. We have seen too many products of this business-like attitude coming out of the University. One worries about an administration that is so interested in selling ASU's "image" that it fails to allow the quality of education to speak for itself. This whole idea of "packaging products," "image," and "business" of education reflects a mentality that Watauga College attempts to avoid. College is supposedly a place for higher learn­ ing, not simply a stepping stone to a career. We do not have the answers to what appear to us to be serious problems that no one seems interested in sovling. Until the majority of the University sees the need for change, we hope that pro­ grams such as Watauga College will be allowed to continue and get the recognition they deserve. It is time the University realizes and appreciates Watauga College's commitment and responsibility to higher learning. April Spencer ASU Box 07438 Kristin Kopren ASU Box 08363 by Berke Breathed >M COUNTY m.miWi'il WHOA" momokt! &JCM y£R SHE'S OOMIN IHISH/AY/ WATCH ITMBYr-MeMNC K caT5,wpy, meow ISONAHPMKtyReVd mm:. 1 3 S |K 4 Where does Helms stand? By MICHAEL POLLARD Appalachian ("olnmnlil Adolf Hitler once said, "If you want the sympathy of broad masses, then you must tell them the crudest and most stupid things." I am reminded of this quote by the recent series of Jesse Helms' campaign commercials on television. You know, the ads that show Jim Hunt talking sincerely out of both sides of his mouth, after which we hear this pseudo-naive, innocent-sounding . voice say, "Something's wrong here. Where does Jim Hunt stand?" I understand the political slurring that goes on in every election, but Senator Helms is about to go over­ board. It appears that Mr. Helms is showing us his fear of losing to Mr. Hunt. If Helms were really confident that he's the better man for the position, it seems like he'd be campaigning on his own merits, but he isn't doing that at all. All he talks about is his opponent—not himself. Instead of hearing "Vote for Jesse," we're getting "Don't vote for Jim." As I recall, it was this tactic of constantly lashing out at his opponent that so badly hurt Jimmy Carter in the 1980 Presidential debate. With his bitterness he blew himself right out of the water. If Mr. Helms doesn't exercise a bit of caution, this could hap­ pen to him too. The idea for these commercials is brilliant work by Helm's public relations people, but he'd better be careful. He will not win the election by spending the next six months in an "anti-campaign." Certainly it is a good way to prevent Hunt's ball from rolling too fast, but Jesse needs to get on the stick and do something to get 1 "I HATE YOU. IT'S REVERSE? £60 STIMULI. BREAKS BOWN OUR SOC/CTY'S PECAPENT SOCIAL BARKERS I HATE MX/. NOW WU TRY RR. SAY SOMETHING -WW WAFWOPRWTE.. \ "THAT'S SOME SMELLY GAR0A66 BAGY^R 00/. WEARlNO-THGRe, fou uouFie? FRUITCAKE. MX* PLACE Ok ' U coNsreaNeiwe //y* r i "sraj HMMPH. HMM' WHERE'/ MY CAR KEYS/ 2J1 I PTPNT HAVE ANY POCKETS MAW/ • o BARTENDER/ GET ME A SHARP FMWNG KNIFE- \ -ft own ball rolling. Pretty soon the public needs to hear why he is the man for the job because after a while it won't look very good for him to have spent his whole campaign standing in the corner pointing his finger at Hunt. 1 appreciate Mr. Helms' advice on who not to vote for, but in order for him to win the public admiration and respect it'll take to get him re-elected, he should back off somewhat. The publicity resulting from these commercials is certainly hurting Hunt's campaign but could be adverse for Helms as well if he isn't careful. This smear campaign might very well keep Hunt from being elected, but if I don't soon hear something about why Jesse is better, I will be inclined to think that he isn't. I'm surely not going to vote for him because Hunt might not be the best candidate—1 have to know why Jesse is, and he hasn't lifted a finger to tell me. Any political candidate needs as many positive factors working for him as possible, and I think both candidates in this case need a good boost in that area. Hunt needs to reassure his voters, and Helms needs to sell himself. Public opinion is very fickle and is vulnerable to clever political manipulation. Helms has gotten the jump on that, but he's only taken one of two steps. Once you in­ fluence public opinion away from your opponent, you need to make them want you instead. Helms has yet to do the latter. Hunt hasn't done much of either, yet, but he has to be careful of what he does because he might just end up on another of Helm's commercials. Negativity isn't very productive, and with it on your side it's not easy to win people over or encourage them to follow you. You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. Videos" are coming on strong By CINDY HAYES Appalachian ( olamnltl CIRCUMSTANCES. . J***"-* I HAVE RACER WAHTPM6 THEM SAFELY |JAU/ our OF REACH. BUT BWT WORRY., moor 7H6M WFTHME any other sector of our society? Why are so few shocked when the president says that congress should not criticize his conduct of foreign policy? Could it be that Americans are not meeting their obligations as members of a democratic society? In order to make our democratic system work, individual citizens must take part in the democratic process. The simple exercising of individual rights is the best method of protecting them. Last week Jay Mallin, the assistant foreign news editor of The Washington Times came to Boone and spoke about the current crisis in Central America. One of the problems he noted in regard to the region is the poor reporting of the crisis from the press. He said that many of the reporters that go to the region are inexperienced with the region and cannot speak Spanish and therefore end up doing a poor reporting job. He therefore blames the press for the fact that only 19 percent of the American people can name which side of tbe battle lines we have sided with. However, what of the responsibility of citizens to demand the information? Why should the press bear the blame for an uninformed public when few peo­ ple take the extra steps needed to learn more about current issues? Kathleen Troia, a high level Pentagon official who spoke in Boone about nuclear arms several weeks ago, said that it is very difficult for people to understand the issues involved in the debate over nuclear arms. She said that the issues are becoming ever more complicated and argued that more of the decision-making ability should be taken from Congress and given to the presi­ dent because too many important decisions have been made badly since Con­ gress is ill-informed on the issues involved. However, such a move would not serve to strengthen our form of govern­ ment. The underlying problem that Mallin and Troia both alluded to is that it is difficult to get the facts concerning the many important issues that face our country. Americans must take on the responsibilities of living in a democratic socie­ ty. The press should not be blamed for giving inaccurate information when no one demands accurate information. The president should not be given more and more power as the issues become more and more complicated. Music videos are no strangers to most of us. They are becoming increasing­ ly popular, augmenting the appeal of today's music by providing music lovers with visual effects so that they can "see" their favorite songs as well as hear them. Many videophiles are subscribing to MTV (Music Television), a 24-hour video network. In addition, there arc cable networks which devote entire weekend nights of pro­ gramming to music videos, such as WTBS with "Night Tracks" and the USA network with "Night Flight." NBC has a shorter video program. "Friday Night Videos." Many reasons for the great attrac­ tion to videos exist, some of which are mysterious and hard to describe. Obviously, if the music heard in videos is accompanied by action or sung by an attractive person or per­ sons, this contributes to the video's appeal. Perhaps another reason for the great attraction is that people have always loved music in some form, and the video is a new and in­ triguing one, captivating audiences with its strange and varied themes. Videos do a great job of promoting record sales. A music lover myself, 1 have bought some records only because of the effect that their videos had on me. Just what is a video? Their "stories" range from taped concerts and dances to boxing matches, with a variety of other themes in between. Others include car chases, cartoon romances and adventures, animals chasing one another and dashing about, and gang fights, to name only a few. There are also parody videos: the most popular is probably "Weird Al" Yankovic's Eat It, which parodies Michael Jackson's Beat It. Dean Martin has made a video and so has Rodney Dangerfield (Rappin' Rodney). Some groups are claiming that videos can have negative effects on children and others who have impres­ sionable minds. It's the same argu­ ment as the one concerning violence and sex on television. It's true that some videos contain very violent scenes (such as the Rolling Stones' Undercover of the Night). Others also imply passionate eroticism and show scantily-clad .women doing erotic dances. Most videos I've seen have been "Top 40" types that are innocent and captivating, each in its own way. On the whole, videos are probably harmless, except budget wise. If you haven't been exposed to videos yet you don't know what you're missing. Turn the dial to MTV any time, day or night, and experience it! �10 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MA Y I. 1984 Classified HAVE SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO BE TYPED? Need your time to study? Want to make your resume special? Boldfaced and double underline available. Call 264-7294. ROOMMATES WANTED to live in three bedroom house 2 miles from campus on South 105. Fully carpeted., will have own room. Fully furnished, spacious. Cable TV, stereo, and washer/dryer. One need­ ed for summer through next year, second one needed starting in fall. Contact Leslie Munn at 963-5600. NEEDED—TWO TO SUBLEASE NEW CONDO for June and July. Rent is $125.00 a month and utilities which includes washer/dryer, microwave, and dishwasher. These are the new Daniel Boone Condo's. Call 262-4550. MANAGER TRAINEE—If you're hav­ ing difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan industry may be just what you're looking for. We are now tak­ ing applications for aggressive, careerminded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on-the-job training program will develop your experience in lending procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits include pension plan, sav­ ings and thrift plan, and group insurance. Must be willing to relocate after training. Apply in person to K.L. Klein, Provident Mortgages and Finance, 129 Fairway Shopping Center, Hudson, NC. Provident Mortgage and Finance is an equal opportunity employer. 30 minutes from Boone on 321 between Lenoir and Hickory. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work at this campus. Good income. For informa­ tion and application write to: Allen Lawrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or clal [704] 664-4063. Send SASE. APARTMENT FOR RENT—One bedroom apartment above Subway Restaurant at ASU Main Entrance. Call 264-0021. COUNTRY MANOR APARTMENTSSpacious one bedroom apartment on West Queen Street, completely furnished. $220.00/mo. includes water. Just a three minute walk to Walker Hall. Available for Summer and Fall of '84. Call 264-9251. HOUSE FOR SALE—Chalet 3 BR, 2 Bath on J/« acre, stream, pond. All appliances, minutes from campus and town, yet secluded. Perfect for faculty or students family. Low down payment, good assumable mortgage, $47,000. Contact Terri 963-6647 or 963-6505. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work at this campus. Good income. For informa­ tion and application write to: Allen S. Lawrance, Director 251, Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or call (704) 664-4063. Send SASE. FOR RENT—1 BR apartment. 4'/j miles east on Browns Chapel Road. Easy access to 421. $165 Energy efficient. First and Last. Semester or year. Call 264-6344. "NEW ENG1 AND BOYS CAMP"— (Mass.) Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: Basketball, Cycling, Tennis, Canoeing, Fishing, Golf, Kayaking, Sail­ ing, Swimming. Street Hockey, Waterski­ ing, Windsurfing, Archery, Arts & Crafts, Computers, Overnight Camping, Photography, Video Taping. Good Salaries. Inquire: Camp Mah-Kce-Nac, 190 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge. NJ 07028. 201-429-8522. SOMEONE NEEDED—to drive away Olds. Station Wagon to Denver, Colorado; Vi gas and oil paid up front. Call: Jim Hathaway 262-2163 office or 297-4770 home. MALE MUSIC MAJOR NEEDS—one roommate for fall semester and one for full year. Large apartment two miles from campus. $295.00/month. Call Prentiss at 264-1524. FOR RENT—I BR apartment. 4Zi miles east on Browns Chapel Road. Easy access to 421. $165 Energy efficient. First and Last. Semester or year. Call 264-6344. WANTED—Men and women who would like to lose weight and make money at the same time. Good summer job potential. Not a diet, only high nutrition. For infor­ mation call 704-324-1681 (seminar in Boone May 9th, Holiday Inn 7:30]. DID YOU KNOW: One abortion is done every 20 seconds? We need your support. Come and sign up at Spring Festival to help stop this murder of babies. Watauga County Right tp Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, I Vi bath apart­ ment. 4!/i miles east on Browns Chapel Rd. Easy access to 421; $290. Semester or year. First and Last. Call 264-6344. PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT., MAY 5 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR DOUBLE COUPONS CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE CQUPQN s 3 Beautiful Patterns Hand Painted Baroque SEE COUPON BELOW ON COMPLETER PIECE STONEWARE This Week's Feature CEREAL BOWL 1968 AMC AMBASSADOR—Good condition. Mechanically sound. Tires almost new; $400.00; 264-8647. FOR SALE—Furniture for apartment, one year old couch, chair, end table, and coffee table. $150.00 or best offer. Call Bill at 264-6993. TYPING—term papers, lecture and speech transcriptions, publication preparations. Professional, fast, letter perfect. Editing assistance available. Deborah Menaker, 297-4143. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One bedroom, furnished and unfurnished. Next to infirmary $230.00 per month, $200.00 deposit, nice and quiet. Available June 1st, call 264-7602 or 264-0378; Wagoner. SAVE 1.11 LB. SAVE 71* LB. Top Sirloin Steak » M Pork WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Bone In lb. Books-N-Things Chops FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM IUNTRY F 268 Combination Package Family Pack it. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. One stop forschool supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters ATTENTION: UNC-CH Summer School Students! Need a place to live without the hassles of sub-letting? Granville Towers is the place for you! Air Conditioning, 15 meals per week, swim­ ming pool, great parties planned, and weekly maid Service. All of this for only $365.00 per 5 week session. Sessions run May 20th-June 26th and July Ist-August 7th. For more details call our business office at 919-929-7143. University Square Chapel Hill, The Place To Be At UNC. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hut HOW SAVE 11* LB. SAVE 30' EA. Ripe Bananas Tomatoes RED RIPE Family Pack jeat Gr°c e7- Savings * SAVE 10* Green Beans Dairy Charm DEL MONTE Regular Cut jgular French Style ench BY FLAV-O-RICH 299 O £ Ifflfy 16 oz. 1 16PZ cans . 11MB SAVE 20* P oliock Coffee REGULAR BEAN 1 lb. bag 1. THE ENHANCED RESUME The employment Catch-22 is. you can't get a job without experience and you can't get experience without a job It this appbes to you. a padded resume may be the answer Becaretul Claiming you were once President ot IBM is a common mistake made by novice job seekers Be imaginative Claim to be the deposed leader ot a South American country There's plenty ot them around and it's very difficult to trace WHOLESALERS FOR SALE—Apartment refrigerator $40.00 and Hitachi turntable $50.00; 264-8647, Robert. '77 KAWASAKI 400 with King and Queen Seat. Dual exhaust, low mileage. Electric start, sharp looking, dependable. Great for riding on the parkway. A steal for $600.00. #262-5246; Richard. ATTENTION MALE UNDER­ GRADUATES—Summer Jobs Available: Camp Counselor in a Southeastern Coed Resident Camp. Job includes responsibilities as a cabin counselor and activity instructor. Activities offered: Waterskiing, Tennis, Sailing, Gymnastics, Aquatics, Horsback .Riding, Canoeing and many others. For more information contact: Director, Camp Thunderbird, RT 7, Box 50, Clover SC 29710. (803] 831-2121. JOB HUNTING? You need a profes­ sional resume. For complete resume preparation service and advice, call D. Mcnaker. Telephone: 297-4143. Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available sale at or below the advertised price in each A4P Store. exceDt specifically noted in this ad. NEEDED—Roommate for summer. Fur­ nished apartment with desk, washer/dryer and lots of shade. Rent is $137.00 [negotiable]. Call 963-6672. NEW PIONEER SYSTEM 5500 w/timcr & Equalizer & Cabinet Case. Only used once for demo purposes. Retails at $2200 comes with 2 Technic SB-900 speakers, 300 watt capacities will sell for $1500; #262-5246. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. NEED 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES to live in North Myrtle Beach. House is behind Crazy Zack's. 155.00 month; no utilities. Call David Hawthorne, 262-1086. May 15-August 15. \ 14 now you're applying tor the job ot Supreme Court Judge. Try dazzling your interviewers with your intimate knowledge ot the music industry Casually drop references to The Go Go's "Talk Show" or "Into The Gap" by The Thompson Twins With luck, you'll contuse them into bebeving you're an expert in entertainment Utigation Congratulations. Your Honor 56.49 4 THE BIG BUCKS. In your new judiciary status, you'll be 2 THE PERSONNEL OFFI moving in pretty exclusive This person is starved tor circles So it might be a wise attection. You don't make ove to show you haven't lost a lot ot triends saying You re the common touch Be over-qualilied." or You're 3. THE INTERVIEW Let's say photographed listening to under-qualified.' or 'You're you majored in Pottery and Steve Perry's "Street Talk" in just right but there are no your chambers As Supreme openings "Help this person Court Judge, you'll be Sbp him a copy ot earning considerably more "Heartbeat City" by The than you made as Fry Chet at Cars Every time he plays it. Burger Bam But you won't he'll think ot you and your have to spend more than BOONE MALL outstanding attributes Your $6 49 lor any ot the Top resume moves mysteriously to Twenty albums at the Record the tront ot the file Bar They're still just $6 49 RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. each Record Bar GET RECORD BAR'S TOP TWENTY CHANCE-ENHANCERS. JUST $6.49 EACH, CASSETTE OR LP. | O) A&P COUPON SAVE 10* Margarine QtrsA 1 lb. pkg. O) SAVE 21® WHITE OR ASSORTED Tomato Catsup btl Charmin Bath Tissue 4 roll IO I SAVE 41c DEL MONTE 32 02 59 V •mmS. FILBERT•s GOLDEN S #ee mm GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 5 AT A&P Wm LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER pkg 7QC fO *670 _ • ••••••••••••••• PTS)A&P D) COUPON MBM •••(PT) A&P COUPON""" SAVE 30® SAVE 46® CHICKEN OF THE SEA 35* OFF LABEL Chunk Light Tuna ,,o, 6V? oz. can 4QC m 78C 1 *672 0 0 0 O) A&P COUPON l ( P DA&P COUPON 1.00 OFF Senior Citizens Discount WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY Stoneware 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays Completer Piece Sal.. May 5 Quaker Quick Grits 0 m(>-. GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY S AT A&P LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER I I I #668 0 0 0 �oc Os C8 C o> 4/ ? E 3 -C O !i!1 _r c ° a GO 'J >• 3 3 £ 3 S " S cS «, D. ... O U 00.2 E tH § 0 •H Wi GO & w •S 21 | Sjj S 5 " rf 53 3 & E ooj^ _ = « . ° ) g S 3 3 C sa 2 S.2 8. •8 « 0 c "2 c K O J2 v> 3 w v «» a c jr 4/ ? 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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 58 Issue 49 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_1984_0501_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 1, 1984] 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 1984-05-01 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. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8ed8d8ebc138c23033175d37dc791e22.pdf b0f8eeb13781347ff089ed3baca69227 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place Vol. 58 No. 48 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boon#, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Thursday April 26, 1984 Board to promote unity Univ. and town unite By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wrilrr IlJ ll Appalachian Rtvofo by Mlk« iporht IS IT FINALLY SPRING? The sun worshippers are out again in force. But is spring here to stay this time? With classes ending a week from today, there isn't much time to get that golden tan before heading for the beach. "The townspeople are more than anxious to accept the students into the community. We consider the University people part of our town, too," said Boone Mayor Hadley Wilson at the first meeting of the Community Relations Board last week. The board, which consists of leaders from the University and the Boone Community, is designed to give both sides a forum in which to break down any barriers that may separate the townspeople from ASU students. Although no formal guidelines have been accepted, Chancellor Thomas presided over the breakfast meeting, asking each participant how he or she thought relations between the town and the University could be improved. Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that the local churches have been participating in such a program to integrate students into the communi­ ty for quite some time. He said during the freshman orientation program church leaders assemble in Farthing Auditorium on the Sunday of orientation weekend. These leaders tell students about their churches and then take Greeks may be paid Vote to be held on SGA Constitution By MIKE RASHEED Voting in Student Union on Monday and Tuesday By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer New Monday and Tuesday, students will have the opportunity to ratify or not a newly-proposed SGA constitution. Students may vote on the constitu­ tion in the Student Union from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Thomas Balaguer, chairman of the SGA Constitutional Review Committee, said the present document is so incomplete that the committee decided to draw up a new one in order to clear up all discrepancies. The SGA Senate approved the new constitution Tuesday night. The most visible change the Senate approved was the reduction in the number of senators serving undergraduate students. This change caused much controversy in the Senate. Originally, the proposal called for the number of senators to be reduced to 34, but ultimately it was accepted at 68. Currently, there are 98 Senate seats. This change means the Student Senate will maintain an approximate ratio of one senator for every 130 undergraduates. To maintain this number, two senators will be elected from each dorm, and an equally proportioned number of senators will be elected from off-campus students. Another issue causing much controversy in the proposed constitution dealt with the election of the secretary and the treasurer. Originally, the Constitu­ tional Review Committee proposed to turn these offices into appointed posi­ tions. However, many senators and others objected, so the committee changed its recommendation to leave these offices as elected positions. The last change was accepted. Balaguer said the new constitution also creates a Constitutional Appeals Court which will have final interpretation of the Constitution and its by-laws. Under the present constitution, the chancelor has the final say if he chooses. ^,3'an0 grCW UP ^eW «• when he went to college in - as an English major, he had his screened by his university's ( turn" 3nC* ^ear'n8 clinic. Not P^'ngly, Staiano found he had a Sin ,°?ncc^ working class accent, ffl,. *as Planning to teach, he '4 of C,h .USe some therapy to get adont "\i, deczs and dooz" and ln«fad r Cr°nkite English rt^f''*)ikuvo'ceand diction and endTtcriM ' 1 3, P°''shcd accent and an ficld that ,ed him 10 chano,'". pathology sS,amajor 10 *Pecch lS ,tle new direc_ 'Of of AOI |. Center »i, l Spcech and Hearing :r{aimem , . Prides testing and ""denu r Acuity, staff, and <1°L "« icaic ' n a and to ,hc sliding payment ^edCjnCOmin8 10 ASU- Staiano %i Y0rl:a stu,ter>ng project at a Vjdicd tin • lod'cal Center and tics at the University of Kansas with an emphasis on how a young child learns language. He has an M.A. in speech pathology from Iowa State University and completed his doctoral study at Kansas. The center evaluates and works with people with problems as minor as Staiano's accent and as major as reteaching stroke victims to talk. He suggests that all college students have speech screening their freshmen year so that by the time they graduate they will have effective communication skills to accompany their education. "Communication is tremendously important to everyone in any occupa­ tion" Staiano said, "whether it involves high tech telecommunica­ tions or face-to-face communica­ tion." The center, which is in ASU's College of Education, is partially funded by the N.C. Crippled Children's Services with contribu­ tions from the Scottish Rite. The 2,400 clients the center sees each year range in age from preschoolers to the elderly. Appalachian Slaff Wrilar After long debate, the SGA Senate approved a major item last Tuesday night. It passed the 1984-85 budget, adding two new salaried positions: the presidents of the Inter-fraternity [IFC] and Panhellenic Councils. If approved by the administration budget council, each of these officers will be paid S350 per year, which comes out of student activity fee monies appropriated to SGA. The two presidents will be required to keep 15 office hours per week and report to SGA Senate at least twice a month. This matter was discussed at the Senate meeting held before Easter break, but a vote was postponed until after vacation because of senators and others' confusion over the pro­ posal. Lisa Strickland, president-elect, said that with this change the IFC and Panhellenic Councils will become active members of SGA and will also be able to provide more in­ sight into the Greek community. Strickland said that she hopes that this change will be the first step in im­ proving relations between fraternities and sororities and SGA. ASU forensics team competing in national tournament today Speech center helps community By GAY CLYBURN S»«ri«l lo The Appalachian interested students with them for a reception, followed by a worship service. Mclntire said that this program has had a real positive effect on the student's first impressions of Boone and its citizens. Others suggested that by simply putting up a banner welcoming all students back after summer vacation is a step in the right direction. Another suggestion was to have a big festival in the downtown area, cosponsored by the University and the town of Boone. Mayor Wilson said Boone's longrange plans include sprucing up the appearance of the downtown area to give it somewhat of a village-type atmosphere. Wilson said that improving the lighting and sidewalks are just a few steps needed to draw students into that part of town for lunch, shopping, etc. Vice Chancellor for Development Bob Snead said that he was a member of a similar committee on the Rela­ tions Board a few years ago. That committee has since disassembled but he said that for years, with the help of student involvement, it was extremely successful in promoting positive attitudes about relations between the University and the surrounding community. By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer Appalachian Photo bv Mlk« Raminear ANTHONY SANTIANO Staiano stressed that diagnosing problems early is important. The center gives out pamphlets with their phone number in it to new Watauga County parents which help them identify speech and hearing problems so they can be treated as early as possible. He said that although the "normal" range is wide, a parent should start to be concerned if a child is not making any attempts to talk by the time he or she is 18 months old. "By two, children should be combining words into little sentences," he said. Today five members of the ASU Forensics Team will begin competition at the National Forensics Association Individual Events Championship Tournament at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, Georgia. Dr. Terry Cole, the team's coach, said that in order to qualify for the nationals, a student must place in the final round of at least one tournament during the year. The final round consists of the top six competitors of the event. The ASU team will be competing with approximately 1,000 students from more than 100 schools. Cole said that more of his team members qualified, but found it difficult to take the time off from classes at this point in the semester. Individual events include poetry, informative, dramatic interpretive, prose, duo interpretive, extem­ poraneous speaking, rhetorical criticism, and pen­ tathlon. The team has completed 12 tournaments this year and, although its record is not as good as that of last year, Cole said that it must be regarded qualitatively. He added that 70 percent of the team members are in their first year of college competition. Recently, ASU won second sweepstakes in the Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament, held March 29-April 1 at Georgia Southern. The sweepstakes category is the combined record of all debate and In­ dividual events. ASU is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensics fraternity. In that tournament, Justin Young and Chris Shamanski received second place in debate. Pam Ridge finished first in dramatic interpretation, third in infor­ mative and poetry, and fourth in prose. Ridge and Kim Ballentine placed fifth in duo interpretation, while Shantell Smith and Barbara Belcher placed sixth in in­ formative and persuasion, respectively. ASU hosted three tournaments of its own this year. During the fall semester both a college and a high school tournament were held. In March, the Carolina Forensics Association Tournament was held here to name the Carolinas' champion. ASU received first overall sweepstakes at this even event. In regard to this win. Cole said, "At that tournament, we were the best balanced team there." He said that is how he interprets the success rather than necessarily claiming to be the best. "ASU's is one of the best balanced programs in the two Carolinas," he added. The team also coaches and sponsors a team at Watauga High School as part of its activities. Cole said ASU Forensics, which is ranked 83 out of 256 schools nationally, is open and available to all students regardless of major as long as they are interested in par­ ticipating and working at competing. See SPEECH Page 3 ASU students complete health research project in Jamaica By SPEED HALLMAN HrwIiI lo The Appalachian rcsearcher researcher and graduate student have rcsort Negril Beach, Jamaica. k ^egril oji|0ut r-" ls a world-class resort, a cosmopolitan dutiful.. a 'aid-back, anything goes atmosphere and Wa,crTheir ,r• ^'pepp^'p Was n°t a vacation. Jon Speed and Vic f^ibean •S?WM six wceks ,ast summer in Jamaica, a Ur"s,ar d with a sP,il personality—a blend of a' kii,ed fouCC°mrnodations and 'ntcnsc poverty. They _,Un,'ditv J.y'.lla8es in HO degree heat and 90 percent 3,1y look r^rehen ' 'ng for Parasites in the Jamaican people, a r'bean iT* rcscarch project never conducted on the 'sland. rt,Urncd?' Peed thr,°«*hc c*Plained that f "snout L poor sanitary facilities °r years island supported and spread parasites 2^ nd most parasitology work was only done ar'don r ll 1 lfli ? es of the capital city, Kingston, from les of hospital cases. He and Culpepper visited the four areas, chosen for their economic, social, and geographical distinc­ tions,—and they took samples from 1,034 Jamaicans last June and July. Fifty-six percent had at least one parasite, and the team found 40 cases of a type of parasite that had not been identified in the country for seven years, a testament to their thorough research methods. They found one other type which had never been identified there. "No study this comprehensive has ever been done there," said Speed, noting that Kingston's excellent medical school researchers are reluctant or unable to venture into the countryside. The team used public health clinics staffed by nurses in the villages to study the adult population and took samples from children in area schools. Speed and Culpepper discovered serious sanitary problems at the schools. Flies spread parasite eggs from school latrines, and children played in the egg-laden dirt and drank from water troughs, setting up a cycle of constant recontamination. Speed and Culpepper gave each child a plastic bag for stool samples with instructions on how to fill and return it the next day. Speed said that many families discovered better uses for the bags and the samples arrived in match boxes, perfume bottles, banana leaves, shoe polish cans, and a Geritol bottle. Speed and Culpepper also sent samples for typhoid study to a regional university and looked for problems like fungal skin infection and vision problems to refer to the traveling public health physician. After 12-hour work days with no breaks, the team retired to their beach bungalow for a taste of Jamaican beer—the water was unfit to drink—and a view of the sunset from floats in the surf. On Sundays, their only day off, they snorkled, fished and parasailed. Speed said that the ASU team was the first allowed to do such a study, although others tried. The difference was their preparation and negotiations with the govern­ ment and working through Donald A.P. Bundy, a renowned parasitologist based in Kingston. Dr. Bundy approved their research method and insured that critical cases were sent to the regional hospitals. "Numerous schools wrote Dr. Bundy saying 'you deal with the problems and send us samples'." Speed said, but Bundy had neither time, money, nor manpower for the studies. One team arrived from Germany unan­ nounced to do a study and was turned back at the air­ port. "I'd like to see more participation of educational systems from North America in this kind of thing," Speed said. "Not with exchange students—that's social. There's so many problems—let's use our people. This is a unique opportunity for them, and this data is needed on every Third World country." Speed mentioned the nine cases of trichostrongylus found in Jamaica, the parasite never before recorded. "It's pretty good for a bunch of amateur parasitologists," he said. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 26. 1984 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least threeidays prior to the publication of the isiue. The Appalachian is located on thfc third floor of Workman Hall. Research in Korea—Faculty members interested in spending the 1984^85 academic year pursuing individual research at Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea, should contafct Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or 262-3177. ASU will assist interested faculty by paying airfare to and from Korela, providing a housing allowance and by providing funds to obtald a departmental replacement. Regular salary will continue during the research period. Please apply by Mayl. Speech & Hearing Clinic—Worried about getting that dream job? Terrified by that first job interview because you don't sound very good-i-a funny voice, incorrect pro­ nunciation, stuttering? Missing a lot because you don't hear very well? Do something about it. Communication problems can be helped. Contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and AudiOlogy, 185 Edwin Duncan Hall, 262-2185. Services to ASU faculty, staff, and students are free. Don't let a speech, language, or hearing problem hold you down. Scholarships—The Anthropology Department announces two $150 scholarships for its summer archaeological field school in Pensacola, Florida. To enter the competition, a student should call Dr. Cheryl Claassen, director, at 262-2295, before May 1. The field school carries six hours social science credit and has no prerequisites. In­ state iuition fees are $280, out of state Is $360. The department also announces a cash outstanding-senior award. Both awards are from the Jill LoukA Memorial Fund. Enhancing The Academic Climate for Black Students—This conference is designed for those concerned with the climate of our classroom for effective teaching of minorities and for developing greater understanding amodg faculty, black students, and whitfc students. Today from noon—1:30 p.m., there will be an open forum luncheon and panel discussion, featuring Denise Janha, assistant director of the Center for Improving Teaching Effectiveness at Virginia Commonwealth University. Janha will speak on "White Faculty, Black Students: Strategies for Begin­ ning a Dialogue on Race." Also today from 2:30-4:30 p.m., there will be a workshop on "Exploring Racial Assumptions: The Effects of Racism on Classroom Instruction" led by Janha. The conference is sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Affairs, the Black Student Associa­ tion, Special Services, Center for Developmental Education and Center for Instructional Develop­ ment. For further information, call the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment, 262-3040. Workshop—"Games Children Play", a workshop intended for physical educators, parents, classroom teachers, and recreation leaders will be held June 11-29 at ASU. For more information, contact Dr. J.B. Carlson, elementary coor­ dinator, ASU Department of HPER or call 262-3140. Registration must be returned by May 1. 1984 Talent Search Encore Perfor­ mance—featuring our top three winners: The Boyz, Todd Francis, and the Ebony and Ivory Breakers, will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Social Activity Room in the Student Union. Sorry no brownbagging, but refreshments will be available. Admission is free. Film—Take a break before exams and see "Caddyshacks" on Wednes­ day, May 2, at 7 p.m. This film is presented by Pi Sigma Epsilon. Admission is $1.50. Demit Ceremonies — for graduating brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi will be held on Monday, April 30, at 5:30 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. All brothers are reminded to attend. Holocaust Rememberance Day—will be held Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer. Speakers will include Glenn Farthing, one of the liberators of Dachau, and Morris Kiel, commander of Counter Intelligence at the Nuremburg trials. Exhibition—Paul Foxx of ASU's Psychology Department will display his exhibit entitled "The Learning Center Concept: A College Level Experiential Approach to Learning Center Instruction" during the weeks of April 24-May 4 in the Instructional Materials Center (IMC) of Belk Library. This exhibit has been chosen by the Department of Education to be shown in Washington, D.C. The purpose of the exhibit is to demonstrate that the learning center theory of teaching is applicable at the college level as well as in the primary and secondary levels of education. Dr. Foxx will be on hand for a luncheon presentation on Wednes­ day, May 2, noon-1 p.m. in the IMC. Refreshments will be served. If you would like to attend, please notify the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment at 262-3040. Central America—"The role of the media in reporting the crisis in Central America" will be the highlight of a three-event evening tonight sponsored by the Appalachian Committee on Central America [ACCAJ. The agenda inlcudes a taco and burrito fundraising dinner, a film "America in Transition," and guest speaker Jay Mallin, author of several books on Central America and current assis­ tant foreign news editor for the Washington Times. Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. in the Boone United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, followed by the film at 7 p.m. and lecture at 7:30 p.m. The cost of the dinner is $2.50; the film and lecture are free. Acid Rain Debate—The two sides of the issue will meet at ASU Monday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The debate is the final of the 1983-84 Artists and Lecture Series, "The Environment in the 80s: Whose Earth?" David Hawkins, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency's Air Pollution Control Division and Senior Staff Attorney for the National Resources Defense Council, will debate Tom Hoffman, Washington representative for the Consolidated Coal Company. ASU chemistry professor James Buchanan will moderate the debate. Food Services gives away ice cream By PATRICK FLYNN Appalachian Fealum Editor Free ice cream! Once again ASU Food Services along with Coble Dairy and Coca-Cola Co. are soonsoring an ice cream giveaway, May 1-2, on Sanford Mall. Four flavors of ice cream will be given away along with free Coke. The ice cream will be housed in three large milk cartons furnished by Coble Dairy. Pat Weaver, assistant director of the Gold Room, said the reason tor the giveaway is just to give the students something fun to do before exams. If it rains the ice cream will be served at the edge of the cafeteria. LADIES, WHERE'S THE BEEF? PI KAPPA PHI presents THE FIRST STOP 9, ( OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. £fOW|fg<jROQ<,^c- One Stop For All Your Party Needs. Busch $8.40 case Bud and BudLight (12-pak bottles) $10.50 case Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing CoCdege T^ace An Apartment Complex for Students Boone* N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 LADIESM H i C dl The PETER ADONIS TRAVELING FANTASY SHOW Benefit Show for Play Units For The Severly Handicapped Limited Advance Tickets On Sale At The Contact Table In The Student Union Or From Any TTKfl) Brother Boone Polar Palace Sunday, April 29th At 8:00 P.M. Advanced Tickets $5.00 Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated p00^' • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities Tickets At The Door (Must Be 18 Years Of Age) $6.00 at the office of Residence Life. -# �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 26. 1984 Speech center helps community Med V* from P«S< 1 ^hii-ms can be detected problems^ noiice ,ha, a sound respo^^^jdisnot „.h or it tne cn,,u " it' Tabling a babbl.ng and cooing within . » I* ' n0j |hm may lin|! b( a ^•children develop later than "** ,nd 'he"' are JU?i and •• Staiano said, 'But we'd a parent bring a child in & and discover that there W^problem than have them <oStly has11 graduate and in the 2^g-i"iue Students Conrad > t; /'• VRI ' P \ B» CAY CLYBURN 10 Tht They also work with children who have communication and learning problems such as dyslexia. On a given day in a room designed with special acoustics, an elderly woman may be fitted for a hearing aid, while down the hall a small girl with a severe language disorder may be working with a speech therapist. Founded in 1970 by ASU and the Crippled Children's Commission, the center serves Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Avery, Wilkes, Mitchell, and Caldwell counties. "But," Staiano said, "we've never turned anyone away." For more information call 262-2185. Stadium to be closed AppaUKhi" j^crs. IUliuv'-l and her,health runners, -(...masts who have been using the wno ,,dVC "r ... Irjd Stadium track at ASU will 2,0 fird another place to exercise R" May ,, until the first of 15 The University is expanding ?oving the facility, addingand a d jump, pole vault, and a high area. The present seven-lane •~D speech and hearing program. Under the supervision of the center's trained staff, they work directly with children, getting hands-on experience in testing and therapy. The center is also involved in community outreach, testing in elementary schools and in a mobile unit donated by Scottish Rite. The center deals with stutterers, and foreign accents. They do voice therapy for people recovering from throat cancer and teach stroke victims to talk again. Less serious is their work with ministers and cheerleaders to teach them how to use their voices to keep them from losing it or getting hoarse. trarl ti/ill Kn replaced with an eighttrack will be ronlooa/1 mUU «%«* lane polyurethane-poured track and the artificial turf on the football field will be replaced with AstroTurf. The activity area will be increased to 17,000 square feet because the end zone, which is presently a solid sur­ face, will be covered with AstroTurf. The total cost of improving and adding to the 100,000-square-foot surface is $989,500 funded with PRO-AM • • money accumulated over 10 years from student fees which were designated for construction and improvement of physical education, recreation, and athletic facilities. Wilkie Construction Company of Lenoir is the general contractor on the project, with Sportinstall of St. Louis, Missouri, installing the AstroTurf. Moore, Gardner and Associates of Asheboro were the engineers. DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL Teriyaki BOONE MALL SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK $7.95 MAKOTO Steak UOONE MALL - BOONE, MC SPRING SHOE SALE $3.95 FEATURING QconVERSE regular $4.95 i Mi Stud" Football m. . Tne srioe that ^ UUheNFL Open For Dinner Seafood and Steak House of Japan GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH A NEW PAIR OF SALE PRICED SHOES FROM PRO-AM SPORTS I>, All Star Pro Leather" Oxford Converse" All Stars are worn regular $11.95 All Sue- Pio LMther* Hi Cut Convene1 St.rs (re worn 0» more pro and college players Ihan any other •hoe am Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special ronaiata of vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice DINNER COUPON I LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Eigtota April Mtk Offer tiptoes April Nth OH.r good Monday thro Friday Only Remember... We Cater Parties Get It Done Before tou Leave ^e'll Cater Any Party... I Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) *44.95 Sol* 31.95 OHar Good Monday thru Friday Only DONT MISS IT! 1984 TALENT SEARCH ENCORE PERFORMANCE! Featuring our top three winners: The Boyz Todd Francis Ebony and Ivory Breakers Thursday night, April 26, 8:00 p.m. Social Activities Room Student Union Si .« Any Size Hwy 321 Blowing Rock 295-3651 Sorry no brownbagging, but refreshments will be available. •I �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. APRIL 26. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features Time to hit the road Tips for a good road trip By SARA HASH. JOAN THOMPSON AND KRISPIN WAGONER Sprclil to The Appalachian Appalachian Photo by HIT THE ROAD JACK: These guys could be coming down with road trip fever. It can strike anytime, anyplace. When it's 85 degree* in Mlko $porh> Charlotte and it's 32 in Boone, you know it's time to hit the road! [Left to right: Robert Baker, Marc Dagenhardt, Donny Hope, Brent Shaw, Tim Tate, Chris Dunbar.1 Have you ever reached the point where you thought you simply could not endure another day of infamous Boone weather, eight o'clock classes, and an unaltering routine? We've got the perfect remedy—a road trip! Eager to escape the dreary rain and the pressure of exams coming up, we left Boone Tuesday night headed south. Myrtle Beach was a possibility but not a necessi­ tyWc want to pass on some tips that helped make our trip so memorable. No two excursions will be identical, but here are a few musts for every true road trip: 1. Change your identity. This feat can be accomplish­ ed in a variety of ways. Hats are nice. You can quickly become a cowboy or a prep, a punk rock fan or a classic tourist. Try a pair of glacier glasses. You'll see the world in a different light and keep others in suspense. Show off those Spanish or French phrases that you have been saving for someone other than your language prof. You may want to go all the way and change your names—to protect the guilty. Be radical! 2. Act on impulse. To acquire the most important characteristic of the die-hard road-tripper, you have to forget everything Mom ever told you about practicality and leave your watch behind. You can count the days by sunrises or ask the person beside you at the stoplight what time it is. Don't limit yourself to specific destina­ tions or definite arrival times. Road maps aren't necessary—wrong turns can be interesting. 3. Select good music. Choose a special song that will cause you to remember this carefree outing every time you hear it. Ours was the obvious, "All Night Long." Lionel was great company at three in the morning. "Can't Slow Down" is another good theme song for a road trip. You might choose "Ride Like the Wind," "On the Road Again," or "Sail On." Singing along with your favorite nighttime station will pass the time and keep everybody awake. If the final result of your urge to escape the rain, term papers and cafeteria food is the arrival at Myrtle Beach or any other beach, then a jam box is a necessity. RA's and quiet hours arc a thing of the past when you hit those beautiful shores. Tune in to "Sun Fun City," turn the volume to 10, lay back next to your "nia cooler, and fry in mat long-awaited sun.hi.J ayma:< >n that sunshinT 4. Make strategic monetary decisions Yon with little money, but affording a few luxurie ^"8"^ way can add some zest to your travel An "8"* Occas»oi meal, for example, can highlight a trip LUIS UI irceuies are out *^J^o^frgebie^ar^out there for the oh. traveler. Free t-shirts, souvenir glasses, and counts are advprtispH at cnm» res.au'raa.s ucni u.i counls arc advcrlised a! some Watch for chances to save cents. We discoTrL hotels may reduce rates after 3 a.m. Also wecan o couple of warnings: Save enough money to buv. , the return trip, and remember that people usuallv accept checks from suspicious-looking collece • 5. Pig out. MmU will be nranll.. •induenced b, „ 5. Pill mil Meals will greatly n financial situation, but anything goes. You can't I? dining at a favorite restaurant or tryin^ou?' establishment. On the other hand, a box o f r " ? Crunch never tasted so good as it does on a r o a d , ' You should have lots of munchies on hand ? dangerous to the road-tripper's image to travel 0Jv miles without consuming food and beverages F taste of local culture, bypass Wendy's and McDonaM* and enjoy a meal at "Fred's Bar and Grill" or "Thes Dog Cafe." Flannery O'Connor didn't create * Southern barbecue joints; they're really out there ' 6. Make frequent stops. Some road trips are designed with speed in mind, but we enjoyed making impulsive stops along the route. Keep an eye open for adventure and scout each new town for popular hangouts Takyour time and appreciate the variety of landscape* and towns. Don't hesitate to pull off the side of the road and make a snapshot in front of an unusual road sign o ture a sunset. 7. Meet interesting people. Road trips are great to meet people and share our Southern congcn.a„l7. Start conversations. Strangers are not really dangerous they are usually eager to talk. Find out where people art from—they may know your brother. Wear your ASl sweatshirt, Greek letters, or a club ensignia. You'll probably find someone with common interests, and, for sure, everybody will want to know, "Where is ASU?" The next time you're feeling trapped or just have a few extra dollars to blow, jump in the car and drive You'll be paying tribute to one of the great American campus traditions—the road trip. Club wins awards By JENI GRAY Fralurn Wrllrr For history lovers at ASU, the group to belong to is the Omicron Phi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honors fraternity, is open to any student with a 3.1 GPA in 12 semester hours of history and an overall 3.0 GPA. Students do not have to major or minor in history to be eligible, just meet the above re­ quirements and have an interest in history. ASU's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is sponsored by a member of the history faculty, Dr. Jim Winders. The organization is made up of facul­ ty members and students who take part in several meetings and events each semester. Last semester, func­ tions included a lamb roast and a slide presentation on Israel by senior Jon Spenser, who spent last summer there as part of a missions program. Phi Alpha Theta also sponsors several lectures each year, led by out­ side speakers. This semester the group had a slide presentation on India, and sponsored r 1Saturday the Holocaust lecture April 10. New members will be inducted on a date to be announced soon. Phi Alpha Theta also participates in regional and national conferences each year. Five members recently represented ASU at the regional con­ ference at N.C. A&T University in Greensboro, Saturday, April 14. Each year at the conference, students can present papers they are working on for competition. The ASU team is always successful, with last year's members winning several awards. This year's representatives were just as successful, winning in three of the six paper sessions. Jon Spencer, a senior, won an award for his paper entitled "Slave Testimony: The Neglected Source"; Donna Ellington, a graduate student in history, won with her paper, "The Doctrine of Justification in Jacque LeFevere's Commentarii in Epistolas Catholicas 11527j," and Mark Vickrey, also a graduate student, won for his paper, "Music in the Third Reich: Nationalism and Ideology in Music." By JENI GRAY Frtlurn Wrllrt Appalachian Photo by MINIATURE TRACK MEET: These kids from the Lucy Brock Child Development Center took part in a track and field "meet" held Wednesday morning in Conrad Stadium. The meet was Mlko I organized by track coach Bob Pollock's Track and Field Methods Class and included sprints, the high jump, long jump, softball throw and a 100 yard relay. Settlement of the New River Valley discussed Creativity and fundamental I will be the key this Saturday for jorettc and flag corps tryouts Students interested in trying ^ for the majorette or flag ^ ^ should meet in the bandroom a Broyhill Music Center at 11:301* this Saturday, April 28. fryoim™ begin at noon at Broyhill. Those trying out for the flag^'i" should be able to demonstrate v . damental skills and will be taug' u brief drill which they should be»» ^ to perform at the end of the au i • »Majorettes should prepare routine with a minimum lengi two minutes and should bring own music. Equipment such as players will be provided. In ad* to a routine, majorettes demonstrate a brief struttingf0u They will be taught a drill *h.cn_ will perform for the judges »f of twos or threes. Recomme tire is shorts and shirt wi shoes. Dr. Cratis Williams, special assistant to the Chancellor spoke to symp°s,u" By SPEED HALLMAN Sprrlal lo The Appalachian BOONE —The New River meanders through its river valley in western North Carolina, through the lands of some of the same families that settled along its banks 200 years ago, an Appalachian scholar said at the New River Symposium on the ASU campus. Cratis Williams, special assistant to Chancellor John Thomas and named "Master Folklorist of Appalachia" by the N.C. Folklore Society, spoke to the symposium on the settlement of the New River Valley, an area once called "the lost provinces." Dr. Williams said that many early settlers, who also made their homes around an old buffalo trail, came up from the Yadkin River Valley through Deep Gap. Many of the set­ tlers were of German origin and among the families living along the trail prior to 1800 were Blackburns, Bryans, Greenes, Lookabills, Millers, Norrises, Proffitts, Ragans, Tugmans, and Woodrings. Williams said that the early settlers 0uttAf-(V/t$ *<b • Hairstyles Presents quickly established schools and churches. "Appalachian people were better educated from 1790 to 1830 than they are today—they were all literate," he said. By 1790 Ashe County had 10 schools although the county was sparsely populated. By 1778 a few families lived in the region, Williams said. Prior to that time N.C. land and titles were not available west of the Blue Ridge. Many hunters had built shelters in the area and entered surveys for land titles, including the progenitors of the well-known families of Baker. A °o a.% °o Suntana * Systems >3*1 Phone: 264-7882 the Newest in Suntanninq Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger Donna Hartley Collins, Fee, Gambill, Howell, Mahon, Robinson and Sizemore. Many of the settlers were members of Captain Enoch Osborne's militia during the American Revolution and some fought at King's Mountain, but only one episode connected with the Revolution occurred in the upper New River Valley—the capture and rescue of Colonel Ben Cleveland. His captor, Tory Captain William Riddle, was hanged on the Tory Oak at Wilkesboro. Williams said that homesteaders in the area continued to build log cabins until the coming of sawmills near the end of the 19th century. The log cabins he said, revealed the ancestry of the builder—the Scotch-Irish built oblong cabins with outside chimneys, the Germans built square cabins with chimneys inside. Williams said that the mountains were "lost provinces" because the area was remote and rugged. Roads were impassable, and by the I930's only two paved roads crossed the region. "They were not very good," he said. "They were crooked as a PLAZA MOTEL 65 UNITS 24 HR Service dog's hind legs." William* [(< when he came to Boone i ^ trip from Boone to Lcnoir hours. "The lost preparing to join North Ctf ^ they did not succeed in d ^ ; pletely until after World The New River Sy^u* * sponsored (April 12' . j y« Appalachian Consortia • ^ River Gorge Nationa National Park Service. • Community College. an„ |(ureir* Virginia Department o History. 4 Make Reservation For Graduati° n • Located Convenient To ^ King Size Waterbeds King Size Beds Efficiencies Individual Room PhPnC* Cable Color TV 331 Blowing Rock B°ad Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 264-2457 �Grads to be honored MAKING A SPLASH: Dazzling Daryl Hannah has made quite a few waves in show business lately by starring in the hit comedy Splash and appearing on the cover of Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, Life, and People. Quite a splash for someone who was pretty much unknown two months ago to the ma­ jority of the movie-going public. Hannah is pic­ tured above from Splash as Madison the mermaid with co-stars Eugene Levy, Tom Hanks, and John Candy. ASU's senior class will be honored at the final band concert at H'APPY'S next Wednesday during the Cruis-O-Matic concert. The Student Alumni Am­ bassadors, in cooperation with the Division of Complementary Educa­ tion and the Office of Alumni Af­ fairs, is sponsoring the celebration. "We hope this will be a yearly event," said Leigh Harris, secretary for the Ambassadors. "This night is especially for seniors." The Ambassadors are working with local merchants to obtain door prizes such as T-shirs, gift cer­ tificates, and discount coupons. Several H'APPY'S T-shirts will also be given away. The Ambassadors hope a local restaurant will provide free food, such as Pepper's served for the Spongetones' concert. Seniors may buy tickets for the Cruis-O-Matic concert Monday, April 30, at the Student Union from 1-4 p.m. Regular ticket sales will resume Tuesday from noon-5 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m.-] p.m. Monday ticket sales have been arranged to give seniors the oportunity to register for the door prizes. All tickets are $2 each. Preferred seating is also planned for seniors attending the show. "We want to honor those students who have dedicated years of hard work toward graduation," said Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education. "We will meet with the band before the show to coordinate the drawings and a special dedication to the senior class." The Student Alumni Ambassadors have honored seniors in the past, but • this year they feel that they can em­ bark on a new tradition at H'APPY'S. Attendance at all the shows at H'APPY'S this semester has been good, according to McCaskey. All students are encouraged to buy tickets in advance in the event of a sellout. sliewtase Talent Search Encore The 1984 Talent Search Encore Performance, featuring the top three, winners: The Boyz, Todd Francis, and the Ebony and Ivory Breakers, will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Social Activity Room. Sorry, no brownbagging permitted, but refreshments will be provided. Admission is tree and open to the public. iance returns to the silverscreen Hannah makes big 'splash' By JACK W. GROCE II <»*clilu hnlrrlalnmrnl Kdllor to* is one whale of a tt ..or should Isay, mermaid of fa whimsical little fairy tale is . 4bfilm fluff delight, one of those |i ipopcorn comedies that is a blast < through from start to finish. '. r Ron Howard [yes, he's Opie aigham—or whatever the name 1 *his third directing outing [after •A Theft Auto and the silly i fcl Keaton vehicle Night Shift) I, 1 tolly come up a winner with ,, Howard has whipped up a "h romantic farce with a i N. adolescent spirit to it; he | * 'he film close to a level of *>nj comedy greatness, ca" this film silly and l" J*1 i -md it is, but Splash is silly 1 tei 'hat works. Daryl Hannah p * Madison, a mermaid that e* Vork [she sprouts legs 1 on'y UP to six days—then ^ rc,urn to the sea] in search ' _°vc 'he form of Allen I 5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1984 [Tom Hanks ot the underrated TV sitcom Busom Buddies], a fruit and vegetable salesman in the Big Apple. She first met him as a boy floating in the Atlantic off Cape Cod and then re-meets him again drowning in Ber­ muda. It's all very plausible, no doubt, but this is a fantasy, so who cares. After Madison saves Allen's life in Bermuda she follows him back to New York [after finding his wallet on the ocean floor] for "six fun-filled days." Boy meets mermaid, and the rest can we say, will be comic history someday. Splash's romance is played with touching sincerity by Hannah and Hanks and is given a light, sparkling touch by director Howard. He keeps the film moving at a quick pace and gives Splash a dreamy visual quality; it's a slick piece of filmmaking. Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel [writers of Night Shift] have sprinkled their kookie fish-out-ofwater story with romantic magic; Madison and Allen's romance is like a Cinderella love story in a fuhhouse. It is to Ganz and Mandel's credit that Splash is never corny or trite, and that when the film does veer towards the overly mushy or silly, the talented cast comes near to turning the hokum into comic brilliance. The performances in Splash are what raise the film closer to Hollywood's com­ edy upper hierarchy than most of the mediocre palp that comes out of Tinseltown these days. The supporting cast is exceptional, led by Dody Goodman, Eugene Levy and John Candy [both of TV's SCTV]. Candy's work here is especially noteworthy being it's final­ ly a part that harnesses his hysterical comic energy; his work in Splash shows the grace of a comic genius [keep an eye on him from now on]. Tom Hanks lets his zany streak run amok too and handles his leadingman status quite comfortably. Some might compare him to Michael Keaton, but Hanks' work in Splash is much more praiseworthy than Keaton's work in either Night Shift or Mr. Mom. Hanks is more subtle than Keaton, closer to an actor por­ traying a part and not simply a come­ dian playing it for every laugh he can strain to get. Best of all though, is Hannah, who brings back to the screen a sense of engaging comic honesty and in nocence that seems to have been missing for sometime now. A bright and funny original, Hannah got her film start in Brian DePalma's The Fury, and her most memorable part until Splash was Priss, the replicant in Ridley Scott's Blade Runner. She' got the sensual daffiness of an actress somewhere between Marilyn Monroe and Goldie Hawn. When you walk out of Splash, Hannah is the one you remember. Hannah helps give the film its sense of comic wonder, making Splash more than another drop-in the-bucket comedy but a tidal wave of looney escapist entertainment. We want Films This Sunday in Farthing Auditorium, the season's final entertainment film will be presented. Mike Nichols' The Graduate will be shown this Sunday at 7 p.m. Dustin Hoffman stars, Simon and Garfunkel sing—quite a fitting way to , end the semester. Tuesday, May 1, Mean Streets will be presented in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. This is the film that started the long cinematic partnership between Martin Scorcese and Robert DeNiro. KAPPA DELTA Welcomes ASU Students Back From Easter!! fj ROUND-UP \ STORE ALL LADIES BATHING SUITS MAKE TRACKS FOR THE ®Sr EAT/WALL AROUND! next t'me you stop by for the Best Eating bring along this money-savin' coupon. , stcm J Eb iTsculfm I ... 0MH6E JUICE $1.29 ' this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per >it,onS0m8r must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in **i at Da , ,h•ny other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours 'c'P«ting Hardee s Restaurants a a • f May 31.1984 " # Re8,auran,S LI 1— L V 31 1984 * * • ^^^Syjems,^ _ • _ Bl#9se <~ Paperback Buyback 50% _ 113fdBET 1 (Check Bookstore Window for Book List/ I *8UJ*/maST 7EE7WtDWtCH. REGULAR* \ " WIS t MEDIUM SOFT DRMS1.7S | tiw ...TO SELL US YOUR BOOKS! ,h'S coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per ustomer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in l^'taiin* i. other oners Offer ym l, MDatir,Q *l,h anv "met offers un«i good after 10 30 AM. only at 8 8 Res,auran,s through • 1984 ^^3F0ixj SyS|emg 1^ ttaideer I i Paperback Dept. University Bookstore Ends; May 11th Begins: April 30th WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th 409-105 £*l. 264-0510 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL. 26, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Brian Hoagland 'App Nine' win four straight Sports Editor By JF.RRY SNOW Aisltlanl Hporli Kdllor Faith spurs Hardee When things go right, things go right—just ask ASU baseball pitcher Pete Hardee who's been rolling lucky sevens for six months now. Ever since Hardee "rededicated" his life to Christ early last fall, life has i gone well for the New Bern native. He will marry Laura Martin, the woman who strengthened his faith in God on May 12. y r Hardee's happiness has also touched the baseball diamond. He holds a 9-0 record with a 1.10 ERA, tops on the ASU squad and in the Southern yv^Conference. Behind Hardee and a host of quality pitchers, ASU is 28-5 this year. The ** Apps head to the SC Tournament this weekend in Cullowhee to battle for an •< NCAA regional playoff spot. ii It's a strong statement to say Hardee has been the impetus behind ASU's most successful season in decades. But he is definitely one of the reasons why •2 ASU is riding high The fair weather conditions in March allowed head coach Jim Morris' Apps substantial outdoor practice time, something unheard of in previous years. But Hardee believes there was another reason for ASU's hot start. Bible studies have been the dif­ ference according to Hardee, who sug­ gested holding them once a week for team members. Three-fourths of the squad responded positively. "We did get to play a lot earlier because of the good weather," conced­ ed Hardee. "The hard thing about be­ ing unable to practice early in the season is that the team can't come together. The Bible studies helped that. Appalachian Photo I We got close as a team. "Several of the guys rededicated Hardee has an unusual delivery their lives to Christ. It's [the Bible studies) brought the team close. No one's out for individual stats, it's a team ; i effort. You can't say He'll make you win, but the breaks have gone our way." •;,] Two years ago Hardee was battling for a spot on the Mountaineer roster. He remembers he had not pitched well in try-outs and was close to being cut. 2 Hardee was given a new lease on life when he was allowed to travel with the •('Apps on the annual spring trip to Georgia. But he knew he would have to f . produce to avoid being cut. SIM—- "1 remember being kind of disgusted," said Hardee. "1 hadn't gotten to ;,£pttch andI was beginning to think it might have been a mistake coming here." •I But Hardee finally received his chance. In a game against Georgia with the 4 Apps trailing 5-3, Morris brought in Hardee, who responded by pitching four 4 scoreless innings, propelling ASU to a 7-5 victory. jV The performance ensured Hardee of a spot on the App roster. Used j', primarily as a reliever, he finished the year with a 2-3 record and a 2.62 ERA. » i Midway through last season Hardee was given a spot in the starting rota• * tion. He finished the year with a 7-3 record and a 2.25 ERA. j;! This season Hardee has put all the ingredients together to post a perfect •. record thus far. A "The biggest problem with playing college ball was getting used to not play11 ing everyday," said Hardee. "I wasn't used to sitting around waiting to pitch. 1 wasn't used to so many good hitters either. In high school you had maybe three of four tough hitters to face in a game. The rest were a breeze. That's not sjthe case in the college ranks." s Hardee believes his success this year stems from better breaking and change- • up pitches along with an ability to hit the corners of the plate. "Hitting the corners is a must," said Hardee. "You have to move the ball Iflaround to the hitter's weaknesses." *;1 A righthander, Hardee is aided by '•j an unusual delivery that may be the >'.key to his success. Many label his >-jdelivery a sidearm. In fact, with his ^Uhaded spectacles, Hardee resembles •j'the Pittsburgh Pirates' scrawny, ^sidearm reliever Kent Tekulve. Hardee •{disagrees. A high leg kick temporarily hides the ball from the batter's view during ' Hardee's wind-up. When the leg comes down, it appears that the ball is being ^sent sidearm to the plate. Hardee's fast ^.wind-up also serves to confuse the v-batter. ;•! "It's [the delivery) really tough on Appalachian Photo by Todd Croon 'right-handed batters," said Hardee. •-•"Usually a pitcher's kick-up leg lands Hardee is a perfect 9-0 ^straight ahead, but 1 land to the right." I) What that all means is that Hardee can pitch inside accurately and consistently against right-handed batters, giving them little to hit at. i Hardee's best performance this season came in a home game against East Tennessee State. He was three outs away from a no-hitter when a Buc batter finally signaled to right. Hardee went on to win the game on a one-hit shutout. It's Hardee's strong religious faith that enables him to feel comfortable on the mound. His teammates feel the same way around the diamond. "This season I'm not worried about defeats or how 1 do," said Hardee, >; who was recently elected president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes on j* Campus. "When you play for God, you don't have to worry about how you'll *»do. J 1 .. jfj The team wanted to glorify God in some way, so we dedicated the season *to him. There's not so much pressure now." rij Bible studies are held once a week and every night during road trips. Hardee and teammate Rusty Stroupe lead the sessions. V ;' But there's no doubt minds will also be concentrating on the upcoming SC Tournament. ASU opens play against The Citadel this Friday in the doubleelimination affair, rh. "I'd like to pitch twice during the tournament," said Hardee. "We owe The £*ettadel. They've beaten us everytime since I've been up here. Western's in the jj.same boat. I want them." 5 • Western Carolina [35-15) and ASU are considered the favorites to win the > tourney. t If ASU wins, a spot in the NCAA Regional and a shot at the College World 2 Scries will be within the Apps' grasp. i j Why Hardee would probably be happy to postpone his wedding date if the Apps were to reach the College World Series. |lBut shhhh, don't tell Laura. £ t »y The ASU diamond nine continue to dominate their foes as they won all four of their contests over the Easter holidays. The Mountaineers swept a doubleheader against VMI and also posted two victories over Catawba. Pete Hardee lifted his record to 9-0 as he yielded five hits and a run in six innings of work in the 11-1 opener against the Keydets. Jeff Sosebee came on in relief in the sixth inning to notch his fourth save. Marc Hodges led the App hitting attack with four base raps, two doubles, and two singles, including three RBI's. The nightcap saw ASU's 15-7 victory sparked by Tony Welborn's three-run homer in the third inning. Russell Warfield came on to relieve starter Kevin Simmons, who injured a finger on his pitching hand. Warfield went 51/3 innings and upped his record to 2-4. Welborn had four RBI's in the contest. Hodges also contributed with two hits. Appalachian Photo by Third baseman Marc connects for a hit Mlko Hobbi Hodges The Mountaineers seemed on the brink of defeat as they trailed Catawba 4-2 with two outs in the bottom of the seventh, but Hodges came through in the clutch blasting a three-run homer to give his squad a 5-4 win. Hodges' heroics gave Kent Alexander his fifth win on the season against no losses. The second game against Catawba saw Todd Welborn improve his record to 3-0 as the Apps took an 8-2 victory. Tony Welborn smacked a seventhinning homer to aid his brother's performance. "We played real well," said ASU head coach Jim Morris, referring to the four-game sweep. "We hit the ball extremely well and we got two complete games from our pitching staff." The Mountaineers currently stand 28-5 on the season and won the Northern Division handily with a 12-2 mark. ASU begins Southern Conference Tournament action this Friday at noon as they take on The Citadel. "It's gonna be tough," admitted Morris. "The Citadel is a very strong team." Morris' greatest concern, however, has to be the Catamounts of Western Carolina—currently ranked 27th in the nation with a 35-15 record. They are not overr3, MorJ,s- ^ think thev d^? ranked. But then 1^'' should be ranked, ' 5 Morris hopes ,hal number of games rheLf? rained ou, [|8|, will^ ; 'cam's play That's really hurl J and our consistency " SaiH' "When you have to wailfp days between gamK, rusty." 'hC . d°uble"elim'nation ment, held in Cullowhee ,, bid to the NCAA regional " Gamp Ont VMI 001 000 ASU 105 041 X-ll Sosebee [6] Hardee, 0- 1 ond McCloskey and LaMore. WP—Hardee 19-0]. LP McCloske, Gamp Two VMI 040 000 3- 7 ASU 253 004 X-15 Warfield, Sosebee |7|, ond and LaMore. WP—Warfield |2-4). LP Brya-" Lady Apps split twinbill with Lenoir-Rhym By LISA BI.YTHE Appalachian Spuria Writer HICKORY—Completing their regular season play with a 26-9 record, the ASU women's softball team split a doubleheader with Lenior-Rhyne, Wednes­ day, April 18. The Lady Apps began the twinbill with a 16-4 victory over L-R. They were unable to maintain their winning streak, however, as they were defeated. 3-2, in game two. "We were just hitting really well in the first game," explained ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "At one point we even went through the entire lineup twice, with everyone getting a hit." Pulling ahead in the third inning by a score of 7-3 enabled the Lady Apps to relax during the rest of game one. Yet they continued their hot streak at the plate, scoring nine more runs in the ninth inning. Leading the way for the Lady Apps in game one was senior shortstip Sandi O'Loughlin. She was four for five at theT>late. In part two of the twinbill, O'Loughlin hit a home run in the fourth u to tie the score, 1-1. The Lady Bears came back in the fifth inning, scoring :•< final two runs of the game. "In the first game, we hit more than we needed, and we jusi couldn'tgn hit in the second," said Wyatt. "We really should have Lenoir-Rhyne." Freshman Michelle Kuhrt [first base) and O'Loughlin finished the jlir noon with high averages at the plate for the Lady Apps as they each barr; .750. State tournament play begins Friday night, April 27, us the l.nJi ' travel to Graham, North Carolina. In the first round of the double-eten play, the Lady Apps will take on Elon College at 8:15 p.m. In last week's tournament in Charlotte, pitcher Tammy Gregg w the all-tournament squad. Her outstanding pitching and .625 baiting did not go unnoticed as she recently received a letter and trophy for te acheivementS. Price signs Lady Apps set marks By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Writer While most ASU students were en­ joying their Easter vacation this past weekend, the Lady Apps' track team was hard at work. On Saturday, the Mountaineers soundly defeated all opponents as they hosted the Fourth Annual Women's Mountaineer Track Classic in Boone. ASU finished the day with 202 points. East Tennessee State was second with 66 points. Three school records were set for ASU. In the shot put, Meg Warren threw 37' 3 1/2". The 400-meter relay team of Sharon Suggs, Christy Hunter, Priscilla Coleman, and Lou Wynn set a time of 46.15. The third school record broken was in the 100-meter hurdles, where Suggs ran a time of 14.35. ASU head coach John Weaver stated that breaking these records was the high point of the day. Other meet records established were Tammy Sawyer [1500-meter run), Donna Kozlowski [800-meter run), and Wynn [100-meter dash). ASU had a number of first place finishes to go along with the new records. Pat Poole in the high jump, Bobby Puckett in the long jump, and Warren in the javelin all finished the day in first place. Other teammates to take the number one position were O'Neal [400-meter hurdles) and Hunter [200-meter dash). "With three school records set this weekend, the girls have broken 17 out of a possible 29 records." —Lady App head coach John Weaver. Weaver commented on the Lady Apps' record breaking season. "With these three school records set this weekend, the girls have broken 17 out of a possible 29 records," he said. With this match, the Moun­ taineers' season is over. "We did very well this year," said Weaver. "We won the Davidson Classic, placed se­ cond in the Marshall Invitational Tournament, and won here. We did a really good job." Although the season has ended, Weaver has high hopes for Warren in the javelin. "We'll put her in a cou­ ple of more meets to see if she can qualify for the nationals." When asked how he fell about this year's team, Weaver said that it was the best he had coached. "There's no doubt about it," he said. Northwest Oklahoma Classic and the Norther College Classic this sum named most valuable pla State Tournament this "I really feel itisag environment and I rca people," said Price of Appalachian State11 right for me." The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a 'ao performing therapeutic abortions in problem p1 BIG BOY RESTAURANT WE CARE! COUPON FREE PREGNANCY 2-Half Pound Dinners TESTING ("all for Answers Potato - Soup and Salad Bar ...ACTION on -Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires May 2, 1984 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC ASU ran away from Its op­ ponents in the Track Classic state of Oklahoma,' of the signing. "He . quite an addition to our am very impressed with off the court." An all-area selection a> Price shot 53 percent from and 80 percent from the line this season. Price WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? SHONEYS 2 for $5." Appalachian State head coach Kevin Cant well announced signing of Matt Price, a 6-J F from Enid, Okla.. to a nationa l of intent yesterday. Price, whose older broi was selected as an All-Atlant Conference performer this' Georgia Tech, averaged IJ and 6.5 rebounds per season for Enid High Sc os • "I think wc got the sleepe Shon^ ' $ Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - W8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturday# • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville RdP.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 26, 1984 r^jachian Sports Update APPLY NOW Varsity Man's , s#ball Fri "Sa,ur southern ay Carolina, Conference Tournament at Western 1st game Fri. 12 noon vs. The Citadel. Black-Gold H Saturday ^.5 .Th-Saturday Tin"'5 r . rdnv Trock Fri. U Spring Game Conrad Stadium Tournament City. Tn. 2:00 pm af Johnson at Southern Conference Championships at Huntington, WVa. THE APPALACHIAN Varsity Women's forday •jnnis rh Saturday " For Positions rn Conference See Mike Hobbs in 10:00 am atMilligan Southern Conference Tournament at Johnson City, Tn. Office 32-B, Workman Hall Or Call 3104 For Details T1Tn~1 VERS ary American Marketing Association Presents: The First Annual "CAP and GOWN COOKER" Friday, May 11 at Price Park from Noon till Dark TICKETS! special FOUR DOLLARS ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION FROM 12 - 2 WEEKDAYS INCLUDES: • * PORK BBQ PLATE AND FIXINS • DOOR PRIZES FOR GRADUATION DINNER GIVEWAYS • FUN AND GAMES --SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL • BYOB-NO BOTTLES OR KEGS ADVANCE SALE ONLY -TICKETS LIMITED BUY YOURS TODAY $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Ham & Medium Drink Subwoy ol Boone Subwoy of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd FREE DELIVERY -*> I IN.• I «!••(• May 1. 1984 May I, 1984 OPEN EVERYDAY AT 11 AM $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink OFFER GOOD SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY. (ill. i I Ae Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink Offer Good Ac 1 12 Blowing Rock Rd This offer is good only at The Untouchables:M In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone Offer tamiri May 1, 1984 PIZZA $1.00 OFF Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Subwoy ol Boone COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10, 1984 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. 112 Blowing Rock Rd / Offrr I This coupon entitles you to a FREE PIZZA of the same value when you order any 10", 13" or 15" pizza. Boone City Limits and ASU Campus Foot-Long Ham & Medium Drink Oiler (.oiid At OHfr Good At Order any 10-inch, 13-inch or 15-inch pizza from The Untouchables,,, and get another pizza of the same value ABSOLUTELY FREE upon presentation of this coupon. You can take advantage of this 2-for-1 Anniversary Special anytime Sunday through Thursday. Now through May 10th. $1.00 OFF umicur i wutr Offer Irpirri May 1. 1984 LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 1984 APPOL CORPS Volunteer Student Leaders Applications are being accepted for volunteer Appol Corps student leaders for 1984 Fall Orientation-—Phase II. Appol Corps leaders are responsible for working with a small group of new freshman students during Phase II Orientation, August 18-20, 1984. Candidates must be mature, responsible, and willing to help freshmen make the transition from high school to college successfully. Selected candidates will need to return to campus Thursday, August 16 to attend a full day workshop on Friday. Return the form below to room 204 Student Union, or call the Office of Complementary Education 3032 by May 3. STEPHEN KING'S CHILDREN Of THE CORN ' Starring PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON Screenplay by GEORGE GOLDSMITH upon the story by STEPHEN KING Music by JONATHAN ELIAS F-xecutive Producers EARL GLICK CHARLES J. WEBER produced by DONALD P BORCHERSand TERRENCE KIRBY Directed by FRITZ KIERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES Read the Signet Paperback Prints from CFI Soundtrack album available on Varesc Sarabandc Records 1984 NEW WORLD PICTURES RESTRICTED R iMom i) mounts KCOMPAIIVIK UNIT 0« IDUIT GUAROIAN STARTS FRIDAY April 27th at a theatre near you Social Security Number Name inc ASU Box Number ! Home Phone Number Address _ Classification Phone Major �1 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. APRIL 26. 1984 Classified Sunday April 29th Farthing Aud. 7:00 PM $1.00 >SEPH E IEVINE THE GRADUATE FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath apart­ ment. 4'/J miles east on Browns Chapel Rd. Easy access to 421; $290. Semester or year. First and Last. HUMXJiT Eastern Airlines, one of the world's largest air carriers, is now hiring Flight Attendants to be based in Miami, Atlanta, and New York. (Must be willing to relocate). There are exotic places to see and fascinating people to meet...con­ sidering we fly to more than 128 cities in 22 countries. Add to that 12 guaranteed free days/ month, great travel privileges, excellent salaries and complete benefits...and you've got a first-class career. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. If you're at least 21 years of age, 5 2" to 6'2' with weight in pro­ portion to height, and in good health...check in with Eastern. To obtain an application, send a legal size, 40$ stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Flight Attendant Recruitment Eastern Airlines Miami International Airport Miami, Ft 33148 EASTERN Wr earn out wings pvcry day BYRD ASSOCIATES, REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 103 Meadowview Drive 262-5934 NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER • CEDAR CREEK APTS.—Two bedrooms furnished w/ dishwasher & private deck. $340.00/m. ,• BRITTANY SQUARE APTS.—Efficiency l & 2 bedrooms w/dishwasher, walking distance to campus. $225-$340/m. efficiencies NEED CASH? Earn $500+ each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and fall. 1-800-243-6679. NEED 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES to live in Myrtle Beach. House is behind Crazy Zack's. 155.00 month; no utilities. Call David Hawthorne, 262-1086. May 15-August 15. ATTENTION MALE UNDER­ GRADUATES—Summer Jobs Available: Camp Counselor in a Southeastern Coed Resident Camp. Job includes responsibilities as a cabin counselor and activity instructor. Activities offered: Waterskiing, Tennis, Sailing, Gymnastics, Aquatics, Horse­ back Riding, Canoeing and many others. For more information contact: Director, Camp Thunderbird, RT 7, Box 50, Clover SC 29710.(803) 831-2121. Equal Opportunity Employer M'F • BIRCH LANE APTS.—Furnished Appalcart route. $!95/m. DID YOU KNOW: That 3,462 abortions (murders] were performed in the second and third trimesters in 1982-1983. Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill. Boone, NC. on ALPHA KAPPA PSI wishes to con­ gratulate the members of the Zeta pledge class on their induction to brotherhood: Scott Arcure, Maxwell Blake, Jim Elliot, Kris Etter, Darren Frye, Kevin Matthews, Janet Mohler, Eddie Phelps, Julie Tate, and Corrine Waggner. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling in­ volved. For information and application write to: Allen S. Lawrance, Director 251, Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. APARTMENT FOR RENT —One bedroom apartment above Subway Restaurant at ASU Main Entrance. Call 264-0021. PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE: Male student needed to work in local gift shop. This job involves several aspects of gift wear business—receiving, shipping, sales, display, and general operations. Must be able to work some nights and weekends. Should be a freshman or sophomore who plans to attend summer school and will enroll in the 1984-85 regular school term. If interested send information including telephone number to Mic Mackintosh, Rt. 3, Box 727-5, Boone, NC 28607. RAFT GUIDES WANTED-Part-time and full-time positions available, training in process, 21 years or older. (615) 743-8666. JOB HUNTING? You need a profes­ sional resume. For complete resume preparation service and advice, call D. Menaker. Telephone: 297-4143. FOR RENT—1 BR apartment. 4'/i miles east on Browns Chapel Road. Easy access to 421. $165 Energy efficient. First and Last Semester or year. COUNTRY MANOR APARTMENTS— Spacious one bedroom apartment on West Queen Street, completely furnished. $220 00/mo. includes water. Just a three minute walk to Walker Hall. Available for Summer and Fall of *84. Call 264-9251. "NEW ENGLAND BOYS CAMP"— (Mass.) Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: Basketball, Cycling, Tennis, Canoeing. Fishing, Golf, Kayaking, Sail­ ing, Swimming, Street Hockey, Waterski­ ing, Windsurfing, Archery, Arts & Crafts, Computers, Overnight Camping, Photography, Video Taping. Good Salaries. Inquire: Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 190 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. 201-429-8522. WANTED—men and women who would like to lose weight and make money at the same time. Good summer job potential. Not a diet, only high nutrition. For infor­ mation call 704-324-1681 (seminar in Boone May 9th, Holiday Inn 7:30). NEW PIONEER SYSTEM 5500 w/timer & Equalizer & Cabinet Case. Only used once for demo purposes. Retails at $2200 comes with 2 Technic SB-900 speakers, 300 watt capacities will sell for $1500; *262-5246. '77 KAWASAKI 400 with King and Queen Seat. Dual exhaust, low mileage. Electric start, sharp looking, dependable. Great for riding on the parkway. A steal for 600.00. *262-5246; Richard. 1 HOUSE FOR SALE—Ch«i 3 Bath on >/> acre sir • appliances, minute's from*' i C4^Pus ^ town, yet secluded. Pcrf ™ f students family. in, .? forfacuh, Low good assumable mortgao. Contact Tmi <*3-6647 TYPING—term papers . speech transcriptions', 5* < preparations. Profession,! P2S perfect. Editing assistant ' ^ Deborah Menaker. 297.414" ^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNIE; Thanks for your lauahi* smile. Without you the cafet^ broke. Happy Birthday. better and better. Give'm Hell ATTENTION: UNC-CH s School Students! Need a D|ac without the hassles 0f Granville Towers is the place f0. JJ* Conditioning, 15 meals per w k ming pool, great parties plan™'1 weekly maid service. All of ih„ * $365.00 per 5 week session.^ May 20th-June 26th and July |„ , 1 7th. For more details call our office at 919-929-7143. Universrut^ Chapel Hill, The Place To Be lv THE WORD WORKS— 'Just Word." A Word Processing Cent*' Equipment. Term Papers; tTheses; Manuscripts; Resume dm Graphs. 412 W. King St. Hirdnat -704-264-3799. CRAM FOR EXAMS CARE PACKAGE GIVEAWAY Ida l.v: ha • WESTSIDE APTS.-HUGE—2 bedroom furnished apts. Perfect for 4 students who want to live together. Cablevision included. $265.00/m. • HIGH COUNTRY CONDOS—Spacious, luxurious. I-bedroom condos on Appalcart Route. $275.00/m. • PINNACLE DRIVE APTS.—I & 2 bedroom unfurnished apts. on Appalcart Route with view of Grandfather Moun­ tain. Perfect for Graduate Students. $200-$285.00/m. • HOMESPUN APTS.—Furnished & unfurnished I-bedroom apts. with fireplace & lots of privacy. $200-$2l0/m. • HOLIDAY APTS.—Large l & 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ments in the country. $200-5265.00/m. • CLINT NORRIS APTS.—Only l unit available, Large 2 bedroom, l bath furnished apt. with yard only 2 miles from town $250/m. Spending the summer in the CHARLOTTE area? Move closer to your degree by taking courses for college credit at the *( 7 CHARLOTTE CAMPUS SUMMER COURSES OFFERED 1ST SESSION Management Science COBOL Programming I [cont. through 2nd Session) Principles of Economics I Public Speaking Criminology Social Research Statistics for Psychology Prose Fiction Music Appreciation Registration: May 8 Classes Begin: May 9 2ND SESSION Management Information Systems COBOL Programming I (cont. from 1st Session] Principles of Economics II Managerial Accounting Computer Applications to Social Research Calculus Court Systems American Government Registration: June 28 Classes Begin: July 2 Most classes are taught at night for the convenience of working students. Pfeiffer College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and credits earned at Pfeiffer normally are transferable to other accredited colleges and universities. Please consult your school's Registrar for transfer approval prior to enrolling. For more information, contact: FRANKIE DARLINGTON, PFEIFFER COLLEGE, 1416 E. MOREHEAD ST., CHARLOTTE, NC 28204. Or call: [704] 333-1422. Sponsored Bp: Register Here: ] t \ ASU Bookstore Food Services (Ca/eteria) Laundry Residence Facilities OPEN TO ALL ASU STUDENTS Date of Drawing: May % 1984 See Bookstore Window for Contest Rwle Good Luck on Your Finals 81 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 26. 1984 A way to make next semester more fun EDITORIALS By JEFFREY SPARKS Appal*Wan ( olnmnisl APPALACHIAN Things seemed rather quiet around campus this past semester. Nothing out of the ordinary happened. Several hundred cars were ticketed, some distinguished speakers lectured at Farthing, a couple of students flunked history and math, it snowed. In an effort to make next semester more exciting for all of us, I have come up with a few unique contests and special events. Some of these are not for the weak at heart, so enter at your own risk. Editor hoBBS, Assistant Editor ssSfnvWALBROL, SAM" , R v,|(. wtARNES. News Editor USA„,' WAGONER* Features Editor KKI k ! roc k, Entertainment Editor JoUN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor wpARKS, Photo Editor $YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor uilU ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE. Controller BY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager Cici McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager hian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks, eised m the editorial section are those of the individual cotOp""""''' Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed ^ (line end the author's name, address, phone number and cam** ' it anyt should be included. Unsigned letters will not be Tkt ft**" ytar'S p> "'"'f'Ahe Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any j, if itersfor the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be ""1Twoffiitn-c located on the third floor of Workman Hall or thev * ^mailed to Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. ^rJ^ifted ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Jrl for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mont^iht Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. 1 AD I ' paying Greeks $ atrocious "Musical Parking Spaces." Entry fee for this contest is $15—the cost of a parking sticker. ASU Security will issue 200 more parking stickers than there are parking spaces. At the sound of a horn, contestants will race for their cars, then drive like maniacs to see who gets a parking space. Extra points will be awarded to contestants who manage to take up more than one parking space. In a case where two cars arrive at the same space at the same time, the space will be awarded to the car with the least amount of damage. There arc no real winners in this event; however, the people who cannot find parking spaces will be forced to park in unassigned or illegal spaces. They will then be ticketed and fined anywhere from $5 to $15. And, as usual, any ticket appeals made to the University Ticket Appeals Committee will be ignored. In a related event, the student who receives the most parking tickets in a single semester will be crowned "Parking Thief of the Year." The prize will be a small, gold trophy shaped like a tow truck. In the event of a tie, the Ticket Appeals Commit­ tee will decide the winner. The driver who gave the worst excuses for illegal parking will be chosen winner. "The Great Insect Extravaganza." This event will be held in cooperation with University Food Services. On unspecified days, cafeteria workers will hide worms, spiders, flies, and cockroaches in the salad. Bugs will be specially tagged, so as to prevent con­ fusing them with insects not involved in the contest. To enter the event, students must purchase a salad on the mystery "Bug Day." Contestants will be awarded points, based on the insects they find. Worms are worth one point, spiders are worth three, flies five, and cockroaches are worth 10 points. Winners receive a free trip to the salad bar. NOTE: Untagged insects, insects found in places other than the salad, unidentifiable insects, and insects found on days other than official "Bug Days" are not worth any points. "The Annual David Letterman Springboard Championship." This event is named after its creator. Contestants will wear Velcro suits, get a running start, and jump off of a springboard. They will fly through the air and stick to a wall covered in Velcro. Winners will be chosen for the highest leap, most poise, and greatest stickability. Prizes will include Velcro caps, socks, seat covers, and underwear. "King and Queen Preppy Appy." This event will take place during rush week. A male and female student will be chosen, based on how well they exemplify the preppy lifestyle, attitude, and, of course, the style of their clothing. Contestants must be regulars at Mother Fletchers, they must not smoke [except when at Fletchers], must own no more than three articles of clothing from Sears, and must own at least 15 Ralph Lauren and Jordache products. Pink and green are a must. Men must wear gold necklaces, and women must wear add-a-beads. Contestants' lifestyles should be one-dimensional and should not differ from one another. Attitudes should be drawn strictly from fellow preppies and should be strong, but shallow. Winners will be chosen according to how well they fit the above mold. There will be point deductions for originality. The king and queen will each receive a six-pack of Black Label and dinner at The Woodlands. "Mr. and Ms. Sexual Poster THte&ANDO D J* m 1. SMRt 1* «fA Senate, at the behest of its new leaders, Lisa Strickland and Byron m made a move last Tuesday night that contradicts previous wishes of the (Bibody made last month. Sfluic passed the 1984-85 SGA budget, voting to make the Interfraternity K]md Panhellcnic Council presidents salaried positions in the legislative •di of student government. This means, if approved by the administration p council, that these students will now be paid [$350/year each] from sudent activity fees. t*onder if the matter had been put to a student body vote, what would happened, seeing as only a month ago students voted overwhelmingly in endum NOT to give the Greeks money for another purpose—to build housing. Students said then, "If the Greeks want housing, let them pay and we say now, "If the Greek presidents deserve pay, let them pay for issue came up at the Senate meeting held before Easter Break, but i voted to table the matter until after the vacation because of confusion c issue. It was said at that meeting that the two Greek organizations t already standing committees in SGA. Thus, the point was made that they are already standing committees, then why not get them more in­ land pay them. But when senators and others questioned this further, km could prove in black and white in the SGA Constitution that they were iki Handing committees at all. This past Tuesday night a photocopy of a F-"4 enabling act [proposed piece of legislation] proposing that the IFC IPwibdlenic be made standing committees of the Senate, was presented as K«,cthat it was a fact. Several senators questioned the whole matter, in*1current vice president Eddie Hill, but after debate, the budget passed, •tingthese two positions a salary. tnckland and Olson claim that by integrating Greeks more into SGA, there * better communications between all parties, since the two presidents will to keep 15 office hours per week as well as report to Senate twice a ' ®UI if IFC and Panhellcnic are already standing committees, they I* required to do this now, without paying them a cent. Furthermore, lud and Olson cut out other paid positions in SGA in order to put these £o»dcnts on the payroll. We feel two of the areas cut—the Student lire a^stant and the Academic Affairs assistant—were valuable positions would have been kept. »h rw*S are now go'n810 be a Part °f government, does this mean that Ihave fundraisers for their fraternities or sororities, the money will . 1 ^A till? It should. SGA committees' activities are supposed to ,hf *hole student body, not just 10 percent of it. Does this mean that ^•pecial interest groups in the future will be able to join the burgeoning J "well as the budget of SGA? n 1 *ant to see SGA evolve as a body of several special interest mf Government is supposed to be the voice of all ASU students, ortunatcly, we see Tuesday's move as a precedent, narrowing the in a big way. M COUNTY Accentuate the positive and good To the editor: This letter is for all the unhappy, dissatisfied, disgruntled and disillu­ sioned who have been writing, thinking and speaking negatively. Since I've been a student at ASU, I've been listening to conversations all over campus, noting especially those of a critical tone. These are the most common reasons given for dissatisfaction: food, "nothing to do," the weather and the pro­ fessors. by Berke Breathed no. 1M SORRY, OUT 'M SEXUAL WHAT 7 REVOLUTION " 5iNce mid IS OYER. * I'M HOT SURE Qjf LAST MONTH I . THINK. 'TIM" $Mft / 1 tmAzmmso. i M ( cm*... ISBACXIN. FOR you, 1. Food. Yes, I wish we could have tastier food for what we have to pay. However, not many of us are losing weight, and the general health looks good. Have you joined the joggers? How about a long hike to whet your appetite? "Eat to live" instead of "living to eat." I'm told the cost of our food could be reduced if extra salaries were not paid to "clean up" after those who leave a messy table. So that's what I'm paying fori Do you leave dirty dishes and paper napkins all over your own homes? I'm sure the Board of Trustees will consider our complaint about the cost of food. 2. '' Not hing to d o." I'm tempt ed By SABINE FRENCH ri mrvAiLms VEAH/ WHAT'S WITH THE CHICKS T RfiMSS MM 'CAM" MP •EMOTIONAL cm\RMFT*.P/ .itimwumir ts.' /rs'TTMPtnom. AMERICAN VALUES" 1 CAN'T PEAL ORECPlNb BACK fjCM ?// utr T'HMT MY60P. WE'VE SOT TO OET CARTER BACK N WT 1 L/VOI THE WHITE HOUSE. WITH EMOTIONAL eorwm COMMITMENT' A 5NINUNO ANTA / IMP/ \ HEPONtSTK, BACHELOR! MEPOUT HULKS Of FRUSTRATEP MCHELORHOOP LAY ROTTING ON THE SINGLES PEACH Of LIFE AS THE TIPE OF THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION QUICKLY RECEPES- -* Rmo mOlC REFUGEES. ALOW IN THE J COLP. CELIBATE WINTER Of THE '80S. coesNr..poeSNr MYBOP Y MN TO SHARE MY PERSONAL SFFCE TONIGHT 7 Sincerely Martha Pyatte Martha Pyatte is an undergraduate student from Crossnore studying Political Science, German, Spanish, Pascal and other subjects. She is currently planning a trip to the Grand Canyon for some senior citizen friends. She is 73. MMM(\ Dear Mom, <mr dent center and opportunities for in­ dividual sports PLUS the hiking trails, and, in the winter, skiing. And look at the good books you have never read! Even TV is not to be ignored. I just don't know the sort of town some of you chronic gripers live in. It would be interesting to drop by and see how you spend your leisure time at home. If you came up here just to get loose from apron strings and see how much beer you could drink, why did you pay tuition? I don't go home weekends, and I still have studies to be done in my spare time. I heard one of you "bored" ones trying to talk your professor out of a passing grade with 9 class absences against you. What un­ mitigated gall! And he was kind and considerate enough to listen to you! 3. The weather. No need to duscuss. Go along with Will Rogers while appreciating the fresh air of­ fered by nature. 4. The professors. If your pro­ fessors haven't been able to stir up any interest in certain subjects, keep in mind one of two things: Even the greatest teacher of all times needed fertile ground for His teachings; or check over your schedule carefully next time and consult your advisor. There's something here for everyone searching for an education—just keep looking. You have professors distinguished in their fields and dedicated to helping you reach your potential! Accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative, and latch on to the af­ firmative—you'll be glad you did. College is an introduction to a new way of looking at the world AppalKfcian ( nlumntsl Wm to call on the Omnipotent One here I'm so amazed. What are you look­ ing for? With a high school diploma you can absorb something that is being offered for your spare time. Why did you come to ASU? Just look at the weekly papers and bulletin boards to see what is being offered you. Why, I'm always hav­ ing to choose because of so much being scheduled at the same time. There aren't enough days in a week for the cultural and educational as well as entertaining programs! The speakers, movies, musicals, dramas and student activities would rival the programs of the most expensive universities in the nation. An ex­ cellent sports program, the new stu­ Freak." This event will be judged in much the same way as an art show. A panel made up of faculty and students will inspect every dorm room on campus. Male dormitories will be checked for suggestive posters or photos of women. Pictures of girlfriends, moms, and sisters do not qualify [unless they are nude]. Nude photos and centerfolds carry the highest point value, followed by posters of fashion models. Coeds' dorm rooms will be similarly judged. After the votes are tabulated, the names of the winning man and woman will be announced on WASU. Their names and photographs will also appear in The Appalachian. Then their parents, grandparents, and pastor will be notified. The winning couple will each receive a cold shower [separate­ ly, of course], and a dozen cookies from Murray's Erotic Cookie Factory. The male student will also receive a subscription to Boys' Life while the coed will get a subscription to Seventeen. And there you have it, folks. These are just a few of the marvelous games and contests we could enjoy next year. With a little imagination, we could hold a different event every day. Next semester would definitely be a lively one. Well, 1 guess I'd better sign off for now. 1 have to go warm up for the "Greater Appalachian Shower Marathon." YES. AH ERA WAS OVER. AHP NONE HERETO SUFfER MORE THAN THE SEXY ANP FORMERLY ACTIVE MLMX& Of THE OFFICIAL 'BLOOM COUNTY STVP SQUAP WELL'THIS YEAH' Tmvti IS A FINE ANOTHER NIGHT HON 00 YOU PO' I Of 'TRIVIAL / RURsuir.' iL Well things are getting kind of hectic now that the end is near. My teachers are starting to pour on the work because the semester is threatening to end before their syllabuses do. My roommate and I are finally on a compatible schedule. I'm up every morning till the wee hours try­ ing to diminish my aforementioned workload. As 1 am sliding into bed around 4 a.m., she is getting up to do her work. Good thing she's a morning person. The weather up here has been really schizo—in the a.m. it's rain­ ing, the temperature plummets 20 degrees and it begins to snow by lunchtime, and then, just in time for my 2 p.m. class, the temperature scales the thermometer to an irresistible 60 degrees. Irresistible, Mom [more about my grades later]. April weather in Boone gives a new meaning to the word fickle. The only bad part is that while the rest of the world [A.K.A. "down the mountain"] is having spring, we are still trudging about in our hiking boots, ski jackets and sunglasses [I'll explain that later]. Then, when Boone finally gets around to acknowledging the vernal equinox, it's time for us to leave and head down the mountain to a world which already has tan lines. Sunstroke and surgical removal of my hiking boots seem imminent! ASU has become pseudo- political—we've had several bomb threats lately. The funny thing is, once everyone is evacuated from the building, they hang around right outside of it. If a bomb really would go off, they'd get it, too. Guess living with the perpetual threat of THE BOMB has made us a little cocky. I've really become aware of how important it is to make the effort to develop my own Ideas—to come to my own understanding of things. My meal card ran out three weeks ago. My friends started avoiding me two weeks ago—however, it looks like I won't need to keep bumming meals. Ever heard of "Oodles of Noodles"? I'm afraid to read the ingredients, but at five for a dollar, there's no cheaper way to get my caloric minimum. On the heavier side, I've been doing a lot of heavy pondering late­ ly and I feel quite unsettled. Mom, I've had so much intense exposure to alternative ways of looking at the world, both this past semester and since coming to college. It's not all suburban sidewalks and woody station wagons! I know you and Dad didn't try to mislead me—as a matter of fact, you gave me a good supportive basis from which to explore all of these alternatives. I've really become aware of how important it is to make the effort to develop my own ideas—to come to my own understanding of things. It's only too easy to accept the status quo—and what a comfortable view of the world the status quo offers! Of course, now I've got the burden of acting on these convictions I'm developing. It really takes the ability to "rise above the belly"—to show a sincere interest in issues which do not directlv affect me. I want to tell you about all these changes I'm going through [one of my teachers told me, "If you leave college thinking the same way you did when you came, you've wasted your time and money." No such problem here!] and all of the thoughts I'm having—but I don't want you to think I'm just going through the obligatory college defyauthority-while-I-don't-have-asmuch-to-lose phase [although in all honesty, there is probably some element of that floating around in my head]. I'm realizing that the way I live my life is my chance to make my statement [political, spiritual,— whatever]—and right now, I guess I'm figuring out what I want to say. So, this seems to have turned into a letter of introduction to the dif­ ferent mindset that will be coming home in a couple of weeks. Two weeks!? That means exams are just around the corner. Ugh, I just depressed myself. Better go hit the books. Love, Me �As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could do it by the time you're 23. But it takes a special commitment on your part. We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're a freshman or sophomore, ask about our undergraduate officer commissioning programs. If yoU',v a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And you can count on going farther...faster. Gofarther. Maybe you can be one ofus. For more information, call Major Hank Dickens collect at 704-371-63 � 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 58 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_1984_0426_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 26, 1984] 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 1984-04-26 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. 1980s